Horse training for horse handling and horse riding problems. Turn your horse into a polite cooperative partner. Horsemanship, natural horsemanship or horse whispering. Whatever you want to call it is fine by me, it is the reulsts that count. Training and lessons using easy to learn methods. Based in Gisborne Australia and travelling to other locations in Victoria and Australia by appointment.
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Fabulous!
I've only just found your videos Norm. They are great. You make it easy to understand what so many others make so difficult. Thank you and well done. I've learnt valuable things to do with my horses. 😊
Thank you, you're welcome. Also check out www.normglenn.com/horse-training-video-for-float-loading.html
Awesome Norm. I have a 3yr filly who refuses to load and continuously jumps sideways off the ramp. At times this means jumping at me. Very frustrating and dangerous. I try very hard to be patient with her but feel she is definitely having me on as she knows she is stronger than I. On the few occasions that I've managed to get her loaded she insists on turning around as much as possible when unloading. Again very disconcerting for my safety as she rushes off the float and will not back off straight. Any suggestions please mate?
My recommendation to you would be to get the horse loading video course at www.normglenn.com/horse-training-video-for-float-loading.html . It covers all problems and once you have got into it, you can always contact me to ask questions. If you get stuck, I can also do an analysis of any videos you have to show me (landscape not portrait/vertical perspective) at minimal charge.
@@normglennhorsemanship cheers mate. Thank you.
The Connected Cue system is the gateway to super responsive and 'light' pressure. It is such a satisfying way to train. More info at normglenn.com/
Such fun working with horses to get this level of softness, join me for more at normglenn.com/
I have watched several videos - love your methods! Thank you! Would love to get your help in person over across the pond. Since I haven't won the lottery, will practice your steps and plan for great success! 👍
Thanks Michelle, luckily, there is an affordable online video training, check it out at normglenn.com/horse-training-video-for-float-loading.html
@normglenn will do! Thank you Norm! 😊
you're welcome @@michellecolby-zk8tg
Good information, I have got a mare who hasn’t been on the float in a long time and when I try and put her on the float, she will throw her head up and I’m worried that she will hit her head and be traumatised. How can I help stop her from throwing her head up when she gets in the float?
Hi Jorja, you are right to be concerned about that and there is a specific process to avoid it happening. Best if you contact me direct at www.normglenn.com/horse-training-contact.html or phone, the number is on the contact page.
Great way to work with the horses. Thankyou.
Thank you.
Great video - best float loading training I’ve watched, and I’ve watched and read plenty. Others make it seem so simple and matter-of-fact. My mare is similar to Dobby and I gave up. She hasn’t been on a float for a long time. After watching you with Dobby I feel I can do this again. I felt it was something wrong with me because others made it look so simple. 👍
Thank you Lyn. Good luck with your training. Just a suggestion - I see a lot of people accidentally make things worse. This video is extremely condensed as is missing important elements. It would be worthwhile getting my full training at www.normglenn.com/horse-training-video-for-float-loading.html
I understand where you're coming from. I've got a little girl who's been floating for years but has gotten a fright and won't go on only to eat her food and then she backs up. Thankfully I have a lovely lady who's experienced and uses kind techniques to help me. I've never had a problem and it's disheartening when it surfaces into one.
Great video 👌 My mare goes on eventually then rushes off any tips for this Norm
Thanks Bronwyn, so you don't miss any steps, I do recommend investing in my online horse loading training. It is currently at a bargain price and it will show you how to fix your problem but also, there are likely other aspects that need attention too in order for your horse to have complete confidence. You can get the training at www.normglenn.com/horse-training-video-for-float-loading.html
Thank you I have just ordered 👍👌 I Will stay in touch and let you know how I go 😊
@@bronwynmines7864 Well done, looking forward to hearing about your results.
@@normglennhorsemanship I haven’t received them yet Will they come in my email ?
@@bronwynmines7864 Yes there is an email. Check your Junk files. If not I will txt the link to you.
*Float Loading* can be frustrating but thankfully, easily fixed. Very grateful for Rachael 👏. Being willing to put herself out in front of the KZread audience when you're struggling with your horse takes great courage. If you are struggling to load your horse, get in touch so I can help you. If you are not close by, one-on-one online coaching is available. www.normglenn.com/
Hi Norm, I have filled out the online form and look forward to hearing from you. I'm in NZ. Your technique is magic. What do you think about the tap and release technique? I've been watching different clips to help me with the problems my little horse has started to show after about 8 years of self loading with no problem until now. I watched a clip from kzread.info/dash/bejne/lKZlsNWrdc-fg7g.html. What are your thoughts on tap and release? I look forward to hear from you. Thanks for your kind attention. Karen
Good job. When working with horses, remember they have all day! They have nothing else to do. So you have to stay calm and it takes as long as it takes. In an ideal world you would do all this in stages, giving him a break between steps. Of course here you have to get him fully loaded in one day
Thank you for your feedback. And yes, even in this 3 to 4 hours, food, waster and emotional breaks are an important part of the process.
The *5 Step Horse Loading* system works extremely well and is easy to learn. Thank you to Elise for allowing me to share Dobby's story here. You can find out about the training at www.normglenn.com/
Another rewarding experience to help Natalie and her horse William after a float loading accident. If you have issues and require assistance with *Horse Float Training* feel free to reach out to www.youtube.com/
Where ever you are, you can get your *Horse Float Loading Problems Fixed* . Contact me via the website www.normglenn.com/ 😊
Jason was very brave allowing me to critique this *Angle Float Training* . Incidentally, I bumped into Jason's wife at the shopping centre a couple of weeks later and she told me that Maddy is now trotting onto the angle float. Love my work 🙂. If you need help, find me at www.normglenn.com/
I use the safe clip for my horse when I attach to the trailer inside and out. I also use the tether ring around a post with the safe clip to tie up my horse at the fence. I highly recommend both these devices to any horse owner. I saw these devices on a facebook posting from Trailmasters.
The Safe Clip info is available at www.normglenn.com/the-safe-clip.html
Would this work for a horse who was abused and has trouble tieing?
Hi Ashley, the safe clip will help and could well solve the problem. However, in very bad pull-back horses, I do prefer some pre-training to soften the response of the horse so it is not so potentially traumatic. The other thing I am always conscious of is the strain on the neck. The Safe Clip will reduce the strain tremendously compared to other tie up methods but it can still cause some strain if the horse gets to the end of the 3m line. So, if you would like further assistance I suggest you go to my web site www.normglenn.com and complete the Contact page. I will then discuss further by email.
Thank you for sharing Kendall, I always appreciate professional assessments, I would love to see your qualified dissertation on what makes it BS etc
Just standing there yapping is not getting your points across. Get out there with a horse and demonstrate pressure and release with appropriate timing, rhythm, and feel.
Thanks for your keen observation and learned advice.
@@normglennhorsemanship You can be sarcastic all you want, but this was not a learning experience for most.
Where did you get your halter? I really like that color
I want one!!!
I seriously have no clue why your not well known! Your videos, especially the trailer loading videos, are really helpful :-)
Hi Norm I used your technique exactly for a horse we have acquired recently who has always been trucked rather than floated. Worked a charm. Went from up to 50 minutes of stress to load to an immediate 15 mins to STRAIGHT ON after Pony Club rally yesterday. Thank you. You are the master. Love the sitting on the mud guard and relax and direct part. It worked beautifully!!! Thank you!!!!!
Can i just say... Thank you so much!! Just by following your easy steps and advice, i have been able to get my horse self-loading, coming from not even being able to walk near a float, let alone get on one. She has always had major issues with floating, and many people (trainers included) have used force, or gadgets to get her on....which i hated. These methods were a quick solution, and she was back to square one the next attempt. Thanks again, Abbey.
Among my many other talents, I am a master horseman!
2:27 let me nibble on your nose Noooooooo!! (throws head over his shoulder)
man... you need to come visit me!
I bet his wife worms him the same way. That's where he learnt it from! LOL. ;) .-.-.
Fantastic to see someone teaching that is down to earth. And he uses a dressage whip. Shock horror!!! lol. Thanks so much for sharing you knowledge. Gave me something new to try with mine. Good to see a pacer in the mix as well. Brand gave him away.lol
what a great series of info on float loading & unloading, an your right, the unloading is the worst for many g.g's, esp young horses that have alwayz been trucked...as im experiencing now...many thanks
yes but is that riding not floating...floating is a completely different thing to riding...lol i know from experience....stubborn horses dont just change their mind and waltz on in to the float..
It is great when any horse loads but a horse that decides to walk up and on without the handler leading will always be a better traveller. Best for the horse to enter without a security blanket (you), then they are more confident and reliable and less likely to have problems.
wow great vid! wish my horse loaded like that she has trouble going on and tries to turn around coming out and then shoots out
i see the result but i dont get how they were being so stupid and then just decide all of a sudden to go on....was there heaps of footage taken out? it didnt look edited really.. im confused, horses dont just change their minds like that and go on after being crazy like that...
Sorry 'thathorsescourtney' there is no wrong and there is no 'supposed to'. Find a training method that you are comfortable with and use it. IF you train both horses properly, they know what is happening and do not get spooked. Training is the key. If you have one person who needs to float two horses, they cannot go on at the same time. If you have two people sure it can be done at same time but not essential when trained. From years of experience I can say this works safely with no spooking.
Yes, float loading has risks & inexperienced people need to be made aware. As outlined at the start of part 1, it is a demonstration of how I like to train horses to load and stand in a float. In part 2 01:07 to 01:40, it is stated that not all horses will respond this way until trained, which is the whole point. Once trained, the horses will respond in the way as shown. KZread is good but can't make files too big. I will be putting more on soon. Until then my website is available for info.
The whole process is about safety. Whilst floating, never stand behind a horse, always stand to the side of the ramp when a horse is coming out. If you must go into the float, enter from the front or keep yourself safe as you enter the float as shown. Never have by-standers at the back of a float. A key element is to train the horse to respond to the float appropriately so it doesn't rush out. Keep kids away from the float until they have been trained and can demonstrate safe handling.