What kind of carrot stick are you using? My whip was a gift and too big. I can barely make it snap it’s so tall and the string is almost as big as the whip!

Hey, i tried this method but its very Hard without a roundpen. You got the second part with a halfter on? That would be very helpfull. Thanks for your afford you doin a great job!

how is she now? :)

My mare is the same way she is such a brat cant wait to start this training with her

What a good story and outcome ,,well done ,,as theres a Big difference between listening ,looking and doing,,and its much harder to correct bad habits than train a fresh new one ,,so bravo , ,,and i hope you have a whole new chapter of horsey experience,,its one of the beauties of horses there is always more to learn ,,bravo to you🎵🐎♥️🐴

I want to say I have a Mustang your method fixed in 10 minutes it's amazing

Mules aren't 😣 they process much differently than a horse. They are less reactive... however stubborn is an incorrect term that's used in the wrong context.

👍

Horses are usually dangerous due to the environments they have been placed in. Yes a horse will push another around but it's due to a resource that one wants! They don't do it just to establish "dominance" science has proven that it doesn't exist in tbe equine world.

@@mschuurm52 Interesting. I personally own a matriarch mare and am glad that she respects and loves me. Look up the articles Equus The Language Of Horses JSTOR. Very good article.

@angelaellenbaas that was an interesting article! I completely agree that we need to understand how horses communicate. I also think that horses don't view us as horses but rather predators. We also have scientific knowledge, skills and resources that gives us the ability to teach in ways that horses can't.

Horse's aren't really dangerous, they can just be stubborn. They don't know how big they really are and how strong they really are. If placed in some environment they can seem/be "dangerous" to some people.

Yeah a bit of a tantrum.

He's probably the best on KZfaq. He's so patient while he continues to educate. It's HARD to keep yourself safe, work with an animal and teach. He's EXTREMELY gifted. I wish he was in the Ohio area lol so he could do a clinic at our 4H summer horse camp😂

Agree.

Thanks

The grey Shire mare on my channel was bought and totally terrorized the owner. She almost hit him over food aggression. Not only shes over 17hh and 2200lbs, shes a lead mare too and has been her whole life. She's an introvert dominant horse so unless you knew how to read a horse, you were in danger. The language of energy with her is a very fine line. Too little energy, she wouldnt respond, too much she would do the thing but seem 'hurt'. When I'd use juuust the right amount and speed of movement, she'd do as asked but ears stayed up and Id have even more of her attention instead of her leaving. I immediatly started being able to call her to me. (im still the only one that can do that) Then as she saw I understood her, she opened up to me. She started asking things. Asking for rubs, asking for guidage about a cat in the food. If I refuse to help she immediatly take charge back and do it herself. Now she shows sign of wanting to do more with me. She saw me clean the water bucket couple months ago. Now everyonce in a while, she'll come over and gently pick the water heater out of the tube and set it aside as I start draining the tub. And theres a LOT of such behaviors. To name a few she can tell an unknown enclosed trailer from an unknown horse trailer. If you play horse calling sounds on a phone, all the other horses comes to you, but she goes to watch the driveway where the trucks comes with the trailers. There's no fooling her. She will correct horses which try to disrespect or push me. I no longer think that Jim Key is a fairy tale! I never thought Id ever go for a lead mare or a white horse. I thought lead mares were not for me (kinda like stallions) but she took all those thoughts, chewed them and spat them out. Im fascinated by her inteligence and her look also help.

@@Veikra I personally really enjoy mares, especially dominate mares. They take convincing, but once you get things to click, they are a different level of loyal than most horses, and they will always go to work for you. I have a personal belief/bias for mares with big ears, as I notice most mares with larger ears also tend to be the more dominant ones, perhaps its nature giving them the ability to hear things better and warn the rest of the herd/protect their foal, and in the end they are the ones I get along with really well from a training perspective. Stallions can be great to work with, too, but they are different, and seeing as most people keep stallions solitary, they tend to be continually mouthy, playful, testing the limits, etc, that they naturally would with other horses. People think this needs domineering and its easy to turn them into something that is aggressive and dangerous, because when you push them too much they will generally be very obliged to push right back.

Thanks

Haha you haven met my little shit yet lol tantrum in his middle name have to ground work him every season before I get on or tantrum is in the saddle.

@@dustyjean9126SAME-

IMO this was not a tantrum, this was a teasing or enticing tactic. The horse was saying, "I'm not sure you are so tough, come out here and prove it, lets rumble."

And you owned it in a very tactful respectful way.... That's why, Respectful the key word, horses respect, respect.... Especially Stallions

@@mattmishler2158 Respect is a human concept so I don't really use the term in relation to horses but most people do these days. 30 or 40 years ago and more it wasn't the popular term it is today. I'm not sure when people started using it. I guess my advanced age is showing;-)

@@mattmishler2158 And yes, I was tactful as well as kind and considerate but I don't allow him to remove me from my space. He's the one who has to give up space if I want it.

@@mattmishler2158 No you Own it because You are In Charge....We have no idea what horses actually "think" so how can we say they "respect" someone, when we do not know how or what they think?? We just have to see their reaction/s, and go from there...

Thank you 😊

Thank you 🙏

How did it go? Any improvement?

@@841577 major improvement.. he is also back in training with my trainer

I always have an audience of 3 or 4 horses watching what's going on with the horse in the pen with me 🤣🤣🤣

Yeah, he is the best trainer if you want your horse to hate you and be afraid of you. I will never jump on his back being so angry as it is.

Thanks

That is a mare that he wants to be near. I own her.

@@bryankellenberger738 Makes sense. Mare gelding bonds are very deep and in my experience can be a bit more difficult for the rider/trainer when you wana separate them.

@@loredelore7286 and this horse was just recently gelded!

💯✅

The key is insistant but fair, hoinest and consistent. Works on every critter known to man

@@HobbitHomes263 I used to raise and show Irish Setters back in the '70s. Watching the undisciplined behavior outside of the show ring of many of the dogs trained in "obedience," I came up with an axiom...one that offended some people: "If you're going to train the dog, you've got to be smarter than the dog." I think that too pertains to all critters known to man.

The problem isn’t the children, nor is it having children with high self-esteem, it’s the new generation of “iPad” parents. It’s laziness - a complete lack of desire to provide consistent reinforcement, instead looking for any tool to appease and keep their child “out of their hair.” My mother raised us with a very healthy sense of self-esteem but she also made empathy, self-introspection, teamwork and persistence cornerstones of our childhood development. You don’t need to be the “alpha” to your children in the sense that they’re afraid of you, but you do need to model good behaviors and require that they perform them for long enough that it becomes an ingrained trait, just like any smart animal!

@@redmanish I agree. I simply set the evaluation of the problem at an earlier level by pointing to spoiled children instead of their deficient parents, which you point to. Regarding your point about modeling, I agree again. Last year our first great grandchild was born. At a family gathering, our grandson (the dad) asked for comments on how to raise healthy, happy kids. His dad gave a fairly lengthy response. I did the opposite. I said to our grandson: "What you want to see, model." Thanks for your response. It is wisdom.

Great 👍

So glad you're looking for help on this. Her behavior obviously needs to be corrected now, before she gets any older :)

The reason I went into the round pen with this horse is because he was backing up kicking at the girl in the video when she would approach him. Then when I was in there I could feel his energy and see that his ears were pinning back as he came towards me sometimes.

@@ryanrosehorsemanship Thank you!

Same question here!

Did it work ?

8hours? Hope u were joking

Cynthia Marston, I would say Yes! Those feet must be uncomfortable.

This a mustang that we picked up from a holding pen just 4days earlier.

@@ryanrosehorsemanship figured was good reason. Probably should have kept my comment out

@@cynthiamarston2208 questions/comments are always welcome 👍

Yeah might help

Who's getting injured?

I would use the same strategies in a paddock as well.

@Elise provis This is a bit late, but one suggestion would be to always stay clear of the corners while working in a paddock. By standing in or near a corner with a pushy or dominant horse, you could unknowingly be placing yourself in a vulnerable and potentially dangerous position. Ive been working with a 2yr old colt who is very friendly but extremely pushy. Our first few lessons were done in a rectangular paddock and I learned pretty quickly with him that the corners were *not* where I wanted to be. Hope your training is going well! :)