Пікірлер

• 
  @horsetracker636 күн бұрын

  Thank You! I enjoyed watching! You provide alot of great information.

• 
  @laineysilva31469 күн бұрын

  This is an awesome idea!!! Thank you!!!

• 
  @user-bh3ot9vy6x16 күн бұрын

  Love your videos. Two questions. What is the width of the alley approaching the table? Mine is too wide. Plus I spend too much time climbing fences. Need properly placed gates. Thanks

• 
  @dragally121 күн бұрын

  I posted on how to lower but I forgot to post here. Basically a new saddle on the way and I'm old 75, so hitting the ground isnt on my agenda! Back story, new 2 year old very green. Hence bucking rolls and a night latch! Adios

• 
  @dragally121 күн бұрын

  I have a new saddle coming next week and I'm hoping to do this real soon. Thanks for the video.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379521 күн бұрын

  Thanks for watching. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @user-rk1bf4eh2p21 күн бұрын

  Most ridiculous thing I ever did see

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379521 күн бұрын

  Considering this video was a requested by a viewer who wants to learn, I will take that kind of request to help them out. Even if it is irritating to a close minded, overlay opinionated, wind bag of a person who needs drama like oxygen, cause they're a negative person. Cheers-

• 
  @user-rk1bf4eh2p21 күн бұрын

  How many do you have to do a couple hundred

• 
  @richgenalski863922 күн бұрын

  i appreciate u sharing this with the slow folks😂

• 
  @meganpahl216024 күн бұрын

  I need dome advoce here. I habe a twelve year old that really should be used to foit care by now but still pins thise ears, evades, and kicks. I have desensitized her each time and gine very slow regardless amd everytine, same response. I cannot hitch her up because she us uncomfirtable there and will snap the halter amd i cannot tie ger up near a wl be ayse she dirsnt like closed soaces. I uave used the lead too but still,...it us a long and syressful situation. How can i get her to submit wothout making it a negative exoerience for her?

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379521 күн бұрын

  Howdy, looking at your problem set, I would say that the desensitization is key and that you're on track. The main ingredient its to add more pressure with a faster tempo to stimulate each time. When they stop reacting, you stop. Give her time to think and then continue a little firmer to stimulate her and repeat. What I am saying is do a little a lot. Increasing a little more each time. For tight spaces and being tied to a hitching post... ground work and progressive desensitization while they're moving is important. I have posted a video on this channel showing how to accomplish this. Everything you're working on is emotion control. You 're bringing her emotions up and then back down. Next time you bring her emotions up, it wont be so high of a bar and will come down quicker. Best of luck to you. - Travis

• 
  @damianocelli148326 күн бұрын

  Great video!! I'm learning a lot thanks to you! Just a question, what is the mesure of the under brown blanket? Greetings from italy!!

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379521 күн бұрын

  Thanks for watching. The length is (36.6") 93.71 cm and width is (34.5" ) 87.63 cm. I hope this helps ya. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @damianocelli148321 күн бұрын

  Very helpful!! Thanks! I want saddle my horse just like you do!

• 
  @sallypenno16427 күн бұрын

  Just use a proper bit lifter

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379527 күн бұрын

  That is a story for a different day. Also, when teaching clinics with every breed of horse know on this earth, it is easier to carrier a piece of twine rather than carrying multiple bit lifters on the road. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @PaulShaw-ex7ri27 күн бұрын

  Three bars , foundation quarter horse ( JOCKEY CLUB THOROUGHBRED )

• 
  @samb765228 күн бұрын

  Cowboy turtleneck...

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions379527 күн бұрын

  Nice!

• 
  @Funny12Girl28 күн бұрын

  thanks for using two colors

• 
  @konarider121529 күн бұрын

  Padded seat. I’ve got a sheep skin seat saver with a gel seat saver underneath it. Very comfy but I get it’s not for everyone. The gel seat saver pad adds a small amount of extra weight to the saddle but not much

• 
  @LittleWing3Ай бұрын

  So helpful!

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching and leaving a comment. Cheers- Travis

• 
  @harveypost7799Ай бұрын

  Kinda like a Harley.... which I hardly ride anymore..

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching! Cheers - Travis

• 
  @JessicaStinson-og1rqАй бұрын

  Thanks so much I already understood how a horse was measured but I really enjoyed your video and I’m gonna probably share it with some of my other friends who don’t know as much about this kind of stuff I was looking to see at what age I could measure my foal to see how tall she was going to be

• 
  @annalynnvandenhouten587Ай бұрын

  They actually aerate the soil and create other nutritious grasses your dumb for what you’re doing ! Their dung is pure nitrate! The reason the horse broke its leg is because the guy on the horse guided him it’s his fault! Cattle and horses are not stupid they memorize an area and know every rock tree hole even at night so these people in this video are giving misinformation ! Bison pronghorn and many other species of wildlife love grazing in prairie dog colonies because it’s healthier grasses that the prairie dogs create cutting tilling the soil they been around for millions of years if it were true about breaking Legs bison pronghorn and many others would be extinct a long time ago! They do not compete for grasses they would benefit if they leave them alone ! Very uneducated people talking here !

• 
  @calanleyendecker8369Ай бұрын

  This is the best saddle fit for rider video that I have seen. I really appreciated the part where you fitted it to the woman. Really helpful 😊 Well done and thanks!

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Thank you for the kind words and compliments. Thanks for watching. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @calanleyendecker8369Ай бұрын

  This was an excellent video. So much information and history. I really enjoyed it. What size seat is your saddle? Thanks 😊

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching. My saddle in this presentations is a 15.5" seat. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @WayneT-jj9doАй бұрын

  Big hat for such a small so called man

• 
  @WoodyDuncanАй бұрын

  Thanks alot of good tips. It's funny you mention the accidental discharge. The old timers say dont even load the chamber under the pistol hammer because they will go off with the slightest bump.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Yup, you load 5 out of 6 in the chamber unless you're fixin' to get into a fight. You also have to be prepared when you have the 6th one in the chamber for the fight! Cheers- Travis

• 
  @WoodyDuncanАй бұрын

  @@ellistonequinesolutions3795 Thanks 😄👍

• 
  @gerrycoleman7290Ай бұрын

  A get down rope is not needed.

• 
  @lauraburandt2655Ай бұрын

  It’s tradition for some, looks for others, and not having to lead a colt/horse who doesn’t lead well from a bridle rein. It does have a purpose for some - just because you don’t have a use for it doesn’t make that comment of yours the gospel

• 
  @gerrycoleman7290Ай бұрын

  @@lauraburandt2655 Leading from a bridle rein is stupid and selfish. It is about what is in the best interests of the horse, not the person.

• 
  @lauraburandt2655Ай бұрын

  @@gerrycoleman7290perhaps why some might find use for a get down rope 😂

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  @@gerrycoleman7290 This is EXACTLY why we use a get down rope. - Cheers

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  @@lauraburandt2655 Well said. Thanks for commenting and watching. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @johnnylamm7375Ай бұрын

  Absolutely no catsup on steaks

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  100% and thanks for watching. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @BushponyАй бұрын

  Say, if you want to keep the SWAT emulsified in the water, add just a very wee drop of Dawn dish soap. Great tips, thanks!

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions3795Ай бұрын

  Thanks for the hack. The "cookie" will love me when I take some of his Dawn dish soap from the chuck wagon. Good stuff! Thanks for watching and leaving a very useful tip. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @1neAdam12Ай бұрын

  That hat! Bro! That hat... 🤠

• 
  @road_king_dude2 ай бұрын

  Great video. Anyone know what kinda hat that is?

• 
  @tracyjohnson50232 ай бұрын

  Swat gets liquidy here in Tennessee too lol. I put swat in those ears too.

• 
  @tracyjohnson50232 ай бұрын

  Yay Travis is back with more practical wisdom ❤ caveat is don't leave them out where can get rained on or it'll dissolve quick. They also make blocks

• 
  @user-xf4ir6uk4d2 ай бұрын

  59inch

• 
  @stacysmith14782 ай бұрын

  This is very helpful. Thank you Travis.

• 
  @TravisElliston2 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching and being a supporter of Elliston Equine Solutions.

• 
  @meganpahl36122 ай бұрын

  Thanks for the speedy reply and the link to this video! May I ask if you suggest for the horse's sake, I use the latigo style on both sides or one billet and one latigo? I have heard a lot about the distribution of pressure on each side of the horse.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  I personally prefer the tie strap (latigo) on both sides of the saddle. For the reasons you brought up and for what I covered in the videos. Sometimes you have to do trial and error on what you like and try all three methods.

• 
  @meganpahl36122 ай бұрын

  @@ellistonequinesolutions3795 Me too I think! I tell ya, I do prefer the structured tie you do versus the texas T knot because I always screw that up:)

• 
  @geode_rocks2 ай бұрын

  Thank you for this video. I have a little mustang that you can stand on and swing hoola hoops and he handles it... however, when you ask him to trot and the rider shifts their weight or changes diagonals or quarter seat, the horse rears almost on command. This is reactionary... I need him to be a riding horse and like you said, it is about caring about he horse and not giving up and sending it to dog food. I remembered about he Running W, never used one, but thought it can help to keep his feet down on the ground. I taught him to lay down by pulling on the rope, so this can help while under saddle to stop the exact trigger being only the rider that is "off balance and out of rhythm" according to him. I am wondering if there is a way to configure it while a rider is riding that they can use it without the need for the ring person eventually. I would like to know your success on this if it is consistent to completely erase the horses trigger "up" habit. Again thank you for uploading something so controversial. The general folks do not understand how horses learn and what needs to be done to make real changes the safest way first for the human and ultimately the horse in the end. So I commend you for being brave and posting this rare and valuable information.

• 
  @michaelbulger71832 ай бұрын

  Where can I get this

• 
  @stacysmith14782 ай бұрын

  Thank you Travis. So nice to have options.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  You're welcome. Thanks for watching.

• 
  @stacysmith14782 ай бұрын

  Excellent video! Must see for all new horse owners.

• 
  @meganpahl36122 ай бұрын

  could you please show how you attached the other side of the cinch??

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  kzread.info/dash/bejne/Ypl1qtKuhsa1itI.htmlsi=0WtAK_5n0THx9WKw

• 
  @kvhvtke19352 ай бұрын

  You might saved him from going to The Killers

• 
  @Trail422 ай бұрын

  G 'Day from Australia like your channel. The Australian stock saddle use to have it's knee pads down low like the placement of your bucking roll. Then people that didn't really fair dinkum ride horses started to make saddles, & decided to "Improve Them"

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Thanks for leaving a comment and enjoying the channel and G 'Day back at ya. Cheers- Travis

• 
  @brentlawrence2622 ай бұрын

  Thanks for this tip and you explained very well.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Thanks for watching. Much appreciated!

• 
  @shaunetprokuski50842 ай бұрын

  Thank you so much with this. I just got a 10 month old that doesn’t want to pick up feet whatsoever…will try these techniques

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Best of luck to ya. The techniques work. You just have to feel for the timing and not quit! Cheers- Travis

• 
  @wthintx2 ай бұрын

  That's a fun project but watching you hit cold steel on turning cams kills me.

• 
  @tracyjohnson50232 ай бұрын

  Where are you Travis? Hope you post another video soon ❤

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Howdy Tracy. I should have some videos up and posted soon. Thanks for sticking to this channel and checking up on me. Much appreciated. Cheers- Travis

• 
  @sheridanmerz65022 ай бұрын

  Would you use these for a horse that is a chronic rearer when tied? Horse will tie fine when near others but on her own she has learnt to rear to get out of tying up as she becomes a danger to herself getting legs in fences etc. Thankyou

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Howdy, for a chronic rearer you can sure try it. I normally use different techniques to teach a horse to not rear when tied. A good chance that the three way hobble to addition being tied will help. But you need to go through all the proper steps of getting your horse comfortable with hobbling before tying your horse up with them on. The video of hobbling is a 6 part series. The end goal should have your horse tied with a regular set of hobbles on. I hope this helps you on your quest and best of luck. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @rafterL783 ай бұрын

  You're right, 3rd stand is toughest to get it going smooth and right. I take the running end that's highest up and put it in where previous strange came out. Thanks for a good video.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment and also for watching the channel. Wishing you the best. - Travis

• 
  @caledanielson11933 ай бұрын

  Great tutorial on restraint process Travis! Love it!!Every horse everywhere needs this in his education. Every horse living on my place learns to stand and submit legs with the rarey strap, side line, three way, scotch, and diagonal line and in any combination. All introduced methodically and thoughtfully as you do here.

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37952 ай бұрын

  I 100 percent agree with you. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment and for also for watching the channel. Best of luck to ya! Cheers - Travis

• 
  @jonigirl19683 ай бұрын

  I’ve worked at multiple ranches as a wangler and each ranch is different. I’m curious of your opinion or anyone else’s on when tying your lead rope to the saddle can it be dangerous if tied to short. I’ve seen guides tie their ropes so tight to keep them from eating grass. 🤷‍♀️

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37953 ай бұрын

  Howdy, I like to have the lead rope kinda at the mid range of the neck. That way the horse can lower and raise his head when needed to clear obstacles. The horses head is the balancing point for the animal. If it is tied to short... the horse cannot lower it's head to see how to walk over an obstacle. Example being a log or pile of rocks. Horses have a depth perception problem and like to investigate things. One the same token, if it is to long, a horse can get tangle up in it. I personally like to tie the lead rope to my saddle strings. That way if a branch catches it, the saddle strings break and less chance of getting into a wreck. Tying hard and fast onto the saddle horn or the ring is a technique that is useful for some folks. I will leave this with you. A firearm instructor can teach a person to shoot and use a firearm for self defense. But ultimately, it is the owner of that hand gun that has to use it on their own accord. That is where the saying goes... it's your gunfight! This means find a technique that works for you and stick with it. I would also add that tying a lead rope really short is a band aid for a problem and not a cure for the bigger problem. Cheers - Travis

• 
  @comradeporg3 ай бұрын

  How to break a horses legs 101: Just say you're too scared to ride the horse and move on, this is so pathetic 😂 Have to manually trip a horse and potentially break their legs just to be able to ride it 😂

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37953 ай бұрын

  "A man with an experience is not at the mercy of a man with an opinion". Life time with this age old technique and no broken legs. Cheers- Travis

• 
  @markmahnken64094 ай бұрын

  What's the difference between a cow horse and a bridle horse?

• 
  @ellistonequinesolutions37954 ай бұрын

  A cow horse can be in any stage of training to include the bridle horse. A bridle horse is at that the final stage of advanced training in the western tradition. Especially in the style of the Californio tradition. They have either surpassed the snaffle and transition bit process in the cowpuncher tradition or have moved from the hackamore, two rein, to straight up in the bridle process. I hope this helps you. Cheers- Travis

• 
  @markmahnken64094 ай бұрын

  So the bit you had on this video would never be used on a bridle horse?@@ellistonequinesolutions3795