Thanks for not rushing through the initial stages . I really appreciate you breaking it down .
@jonavantour98562 ай бұрын
Just a heads up, and this is nothing negative to the person showing us how to do this! However I tried this with my horse tonight and he was not nervous about any step leading up to me asking him to rock backward! And the moment I asked for that Little Rock, he very quickly figured out how to hop backwards with 3 legs! After the 3 try he reared up and turned into me, accidentally hitting his bent leg into my head. Yes I am ok but just giving a heads up to anyone else that is seriously inexperienced with training tricks and this type of training to be careful as I was not expecting this response or type of action from my horse, and this response for me could have turned VERY Dangerous very quickly. My horse was not scared or panicked about anything, as he very softly still picked up all his feet without any hesitation with the rope and by hand! he backed for me as soft as ever with and without the rope around he foot (not lifted) and behaved perfectly well for the rest of the evening with him! I have nothing negative to say about this video or training method. I was just caught off guard l didn’t want someone else ending up in my spot or worse. Because I was very close to having my horse come down on top of me.
@jordanwhite54702 ай бұрын
Mine is now ok with me, until I lift the reins and try to mount.
@stephaniedustin50592 ай бұрын
Loved this!!! I need to try it after I watch your video 100 more times 😂
@lobozlato11tj2 ай бұрын
Very well done, thank you!
@LokiTheFloof2 ай бұрын
💯🙌🙌
@jordanwhite54703 ай бұрын
Thank you for finally explaining why we start this training on the Offside! Can't tell you how many videos I turned out of bc I thought the trainers were mind-addled, LOL. Now to go practice on my "new" 20-something boss mare who has never seen a mounting block!
@romeikelly14205 ай бұрын
this is so handy I will definitely try this!
@rachealtrail26596 ай бұрын
This is a great video 😊 I have just brought a new horse, she is 16.2 and she loves putting her head up really high when I go to put the bridle on. I will now try this
@ariistuff6 ай бұрын
great video!
@madeleindevilliers25306 ай бұрын
Thanks!!!❤
@mariagillinson85277 ай бұрын
New to your channel. Great vlog…
@marym69397 ай бұрын
Really nice video !
@brentonkelly37807 ай бұрын
Brilliant. Thanks for sharing
@skylady64ish938 ай бұрын
Thank you for the demonstration, you make it look so easy.
@aixpert2919 ай бұрын
Well, isn’t THAT a neat trick!
@ellafields94249 ай бұрын
👍 information. Audio is hard to hear/ understand 😔
@emilylewis764210 ай бұрын
Good job! Thanks for sharing. I want to be able to mount my horses like this from either side, so I’ve been teaching them this from both sides. Do you find that most horses have one side that they catch on a lot quicker? And is there anything you would do differently for their “good side” vs “bad side”? And is this fairly typical - around 10-15 minutes- to teach it assuming you have all the prerequisite steps down good?
@KingsMom83110 ай бұрын
Great video & what a lovely mare!
@Sunnythechestnutmare11 ай бұрын
I agree with this I just tap on their chest with my hand and they back up
@goettling11 ай бұрын
Thanks, much better approach!
@rgould419611 ай бұрын
Thank you for showing another way, I like this better!
@kristinabunnybop698011 ай бұрын
Ye I like to apply pressure on my boys chest.
@PennySmart-io4cl11 ай бұрын
Your horse shouldn't be pulling back so this is pointless.🐴🐎
@APerson-gl9qh11 ай бұрын
Okay, maybe the ideal, perfect, always cooperative horse might not, but many horses can and will pull back. It's a useful tip
@PennySmart-io4cl11 ай бұрын
@@APerson-gl9qh Yes this i useful tip when they are not trained or they are babies.
@GraceAndGritHorsemanship11 ай бұрын
Horses don’t even have to be pulling to be bad. They could pull because another horse got loose and is trying to chase or kick them and they’re just trying to move to protect themselves. And before you say there shouldn’t be loose horses running around, sometimes things happen. I run a boarding facility so have a lot of people and a lot of kids, and mistakes are part of learning. I can’t be there to monitor every situation and make sure things are done right. Same thing can happen at a show with horses tied to the trailers. I’ve had it happen to me before. If your able to control every aspect of horses, then props to you, but this is a useful piece of info to have if things happen to not go ideally.
@PennySmart-io4cl11 ай бұрын
@@GraceAndGritHorsemanship The horses and the children need to be in round pin or in closed area so there is not horses runing around.Also quick relies knot for at shows.
@sreyes35 Жыл бұрын
How much pressure? I tap my horse over and over and over, nothing; he doesn't move over. I added a little pressure and still no response. I don't want to wallup on him.
@GraceAndGritHorsemanship Жыл бұрын
Depends on the horse and the circumstance. Does he move off pressure of your hand? Yield hindquarters away? Both ways? You probably need to break it into smaller steps.
Пікірлер
Thanks for not rushing through the initial stages . I really appreciate you breaking it down .
Just a heads up, and this is nothing negative to the person showing us how to do this! However I tried this with my horse tonight and he was not nervous about any step leading up to me asking him to rock backward! And the moment I asked for that Little Rock, he very quickly figured out how to hop backwards with 3 legs! After the 3 try he reared up and turned into me, accidentally hitting his bent leg into my head. Yes I am ok but just giving a heads up to anyone else that is seriously inexperienced with training tricks and this type of training to be careful as I was not expecting this response or type of action from my horse, and this response for me could have turned VERY Dangerous very quickly. My horse was not scared or panicked about anything, as he very softly still picked up all his feet without any hesitation with the rope and by hand! he backed for me as soft as ever with and without the rope around he foot (not lifted) and behaved perfectly well for the rest of the evening with him! I have nothing negative to say about this video or training method. I was just caught off guard l didn’t want someone else ending up in my spot or worse. Because I was very close to having my horse come down on top of me.
Mine is now ok with me, until I lift the reins and try to mount.
Loved this!!! I need to try it after I watch your video 100 more times 😂
Very well done, thank you!
💯🙌🙌
Thank you for finally explaining why we start this training on the Offside! Can't tell you how many videos I turned out of bc I thought the trainers were mind-addled, LOL. Now to go practice on my "new" 20-something boss mare who has never seen a mounting block!
this is so handy I will definitely try this!
This is a great video 😊 I have just brought a new horse, she is 16.2 and she loves putting her head up really high when I go to put the bridle on. I will now try this
great video!
Thanks!!!❤
New to your channel. Great vlog…
Really nice video !
Brilliant. Thanks for sharing
Thank you for the demonstration, you make it look so easy.
Well, isn’t THAT a neat trick!
👍 information. Audio is hard to hear/ understand 😔
Good job! Thanks for sharing. I want to be able to mount my horses like this from either side, so I’ve been teaching them this from both sides. Do you find that most horses have one side that they catch on a lot quicker? And is there anything you would do differently for their “good side” vs “bad side”? And is this fairly typical - around 10-15 minutes- to teach it assuming you have all the prerequisite steps down good?
Great video & what a lovely mare!
I agree with this I just tap on their chest with my hand and they back up
Thanks, much better approach!
Thank you for showing another way, I like this better!
Ye I like to apply pressure on my boys chest.
Your horse shouldn't be pulling back so this is pointless.🐴🐎
Okay, maybe the ideal, perfect, always cooperative horse might not, but many horses can and will pull back. It's a useful tip
@@APerson-gl9qh Yes this i useful tip when they are not trained or they are babies.
Horses don’t even have to be pulling to be bad. They could pull because another horse got loose and is trying to chase or kick them and they’re just trying to move to protect themselves. And before you say there shouldn’t be loose horses running around, sometimes things happen. I run a boarding facility so have a lot of people and a lot of kids, and mistakes are part of learning. I can’t be there to monitor every situation and make sure things are done right. Same thing can happen at a show with horses tied to the trailers. I’ve had it happen to me before. If your able to control every aspect of horses, then props to you, but this is a useful piece of info to have if things happen to not go ideally.
@@GraceAndGritHorsemanship The horses and the children need to be in round pin or in closed area so there is not horses runing around.Also quick relies knot for at shows.
How much pressure? I tap my horse over and over and over, nothing; he doesn't move over. I added a little pressure and still no response. I don't want to wallup on him.
Depends on the horse and the circumstance. Does he move off pressure of your hand? Yield hindquarters away? Both ways? You probably need to break it into smaller steps.
Woo hoo! Can’t wait to try this tomorrow! Thanks
im addicted to the way you say "turn over"😂