I read a great article about how horses have no say when their life changes whether through sale or relocation. They have no choice in the loss of home, herd mates , partners , feed and training . Yet we expect complete acceptance from these sentient beings with no reaction. Thank you Steve for helping us acknowledge issues and create a new partnership and to hear their cries for help.

Steve, you have saved this horse's life, and quite possibly saved some humans from harm. He is a smart animal, and handsome, with beautiful movement, but so powerful in his attitude. You show us how to be a leader to a horse. I have learned invaluable wisdom watching your videos. A horse won't take just anyone as a leader, especially a confident horse like this one...obviously, it is the human who needs training as well as the horse. Thanks, great instructional video!!

I really, really, really, really would love an update on this horse in a couple of months. I became really invested in what you were doing with him. Was also mesmerized. I've watched a ton of your videos, but somehow this horse's progress would be extremely interesting to see . Please, please can we have an update or two 😊

You saved that horse’s life, Steve. Fantastic work, fantastic video.

Oh, to be a fly on the wall to see what caused this horse’s trauma! Great job once again, Steve and Tanya. 🙏🏻💜🇺🇸

As always with Steve's great videos it's as much about training the owner as the horse. I hope Andrea can continue to overcome her fear after such a bad beginning and be the friendly but firm herd leader that this horse needs. There were many helpful tips included. It would also be nice to get an update if she provides one to Steve.

Amazing video. Perhaps the most difficult thing for humans is emotional consistency. You are never angry with horses. That's KEY. Your skill has become instinctive. It's positive. It's beautiful. It's harmony. I'm sorry that financially I'm 'fighting'. If I were better off I would be a silent investor Steve. You and your family do so much good. Thank you.

This horse wants your approval and your soft pat on his face so much he’ll do what it takes. How does that happen? He wants you to talk to him, too. I know nothing about horses except they have amazing feelings. I hope you can give him back to his owner as a calm young animal capable of becoming a friend. Bless you Steve for taking this project. And bless this family for not giving up on him.

Wow so much respect to the owner. I would never ever wanted to be close to this Horse again after this harsh attacs. My deepest respect to you!!!

Awesome video. Thank you for taking the time to explain everything you do. Well done to Andrea for persisting with her horse in this initially frightening situation. It's so heartening to see the difference you've made to both the horse and rider

The leading to driving exercise is really great. If you think about it, you're covering all the bases of how other horses would move this horse within a herd. The lead mare will lead the others to the best food and water sources. The stallion in the herd will drive the horses away from threats or other stallions. So by alternating those two exercises, you're showing him that you ARE both his lead mare and his stallion. And when he realizes that, he can sigh in relief and not feel so much stress and fear of having to take on those positions himself. I have been training for 30 years now, and from one trainer to another, I have to say that I love your channel. It's funny how most problems that people have with horses truly can be fixed with just a dozen or so perfectly executed exercises.

I just think you're amazing when you work with horses. I see the change in their demeanor and what a blessing you are to people and horses in need. I'm so glad you chose this profession. You also chose a perfect match as your wife. You both bounce off each other and I'm sure you're both fun to be around. Have a great day. 🙂

A drug test pre-purchase? If the owner objects, walk away.

Thanks Steve and Tanja for showing this film and helping this horse. Very nice to see this!

He was such an interesting horse. He never pinned his ears, nor got that wide eyed terror look when he was being aggressive. He is very mouthy, letting his communication happen with his lips and teeth depending upon what he wants to convey, as well as dominating through being physically pushy. It really seems as if he was trying to be the leader and just teach the humans, then escalating because they just weren’t learning. He was not capable of realizing that what another horse would handle is injurious to the human. I’m so glad you helped them! I think he is not at all a bad natured horse: just naturally dominant, plus curious, intelligent, and energetic. And he has a lovely floaty trot! Bet he is a joy to ride! I hope the owners now have a wonderful relationship with him. You taught them the skills to deal with any testing he does in the future.

Perhaps the big time dressage training stable in Germany used harsh or cruel training methods and this horse couldn't cope with it. So he decided instead to "protect himself" (in his mind) by becoming aggressive to humans generally. His early and first experience with humans maybe showed they meant to harm him, so he feels he has to get in first to defend himself.

I love your work Steve I have a but....I've ridden all my life.....I wouldn't trust that horse.....I didnt see any fear I saw a horse hell bent on haveing his way......I would worry that as soon as he has a softer rider the aggression will be back

This was amazing, though having been following you for a while, I wasn’t THAT surprised. I am a bit surprised that you got close to this horse without a helmet. At least initially. He is a beautiful horse and reminds me very much of a big dark thoroughbred I helped care for at a racetrack. That horse had some issues that we came to understand, and I must say, we had more success with him than anyone in the past did. He was magnificent! Thank you, Steve, for what you accomplish with helping horses and their people. I have learned so much from you. I surely wish I’d had some of this information 40 years ago. 🙏💚💚💚 PS whatever you’ve done with the audio and microphones has really helped! This video was extra easy to hear what you were saying! 🙏

This horse may have been gelded late and has the tendency to bully. He has a bit of a crest. His tail never stops swishing a sign of impatience, but Steve does an excellent job of keeping his patience and making him do as he is asked without argument. Very nice looking horse with a lovely flowing trot. Well worth the perseverance.

Some horses just aren't the right fit for us. - this may be the case here where she's taken on more horse than she can cope with . Steve does a wonderful job moving this horse but he is already in the habit of disrespecting Andrea . Only she can decide if this horse is worth her time , effort and potential injury to herself and others to continue with . No shame in moving on from this animal and learning from it . Great educational value in the video Steve .

Steve, you are a very special soul! I'm glad to be able to be part of knowing you and your family. XO

I wonder if this horse has some metabolic issues? He's quite plump, so maybe just overfed, but both can lead to some behavior issues. I would have some hormone testing done on him to make sure (even an exam for an undescended testicle if he has been gelded). Might explain some of his issues. Steve, you did excellent work with him regardless and hopefully he can be saved, as he is a beautiful horse.

Wow, this was an amazing vlog. I would love to hear how Andrea progresses. My heart went out to her. Horse bites can be incredibly dangerous, as well as painful. I have had my neck bitten & the horse held on. My life flashed. I do hope all progresses well & that they develop a safe, strong & happy relationship for years to come🙏

That child should not be in that stable if the horse was showing aggression. Please everyone stay safe.

I haven’t watched it all yet but, we’ll help pay for your covered round school. I’m sure we could all stump up a bit as a thank you for your generosity in sharing your knowledge and the fact we are all fond of the whole family.

Horrendous attacks! I once came across a horse as aggressive as this chap due to intensive, strict training! Thank goodness for the relief and understanding that you have given him. I bet he turns out to be a diamond! ❣️

I love the safety ties! I worked at a guest ranch 30 years ago and a innocent rider tied a horse up wrong,it panicked,flew backwards and the tightness of the rope panicked her even more and she ended up breaking the post and flew backwards and ended up fatally injured 😔 She was the best horse we had and we were blessed to have had her ❤

I can’t tell you how much respect I have for both you and Tanya, for the dedication you have to go and at least try and reach a horse that others would regard as ‘too far gone’. It’s so heart warming to see a horse relax once they finally find the leadership and trust they need. I truly hope, for both this horse and owner, that they manage to build on your work and find a relationship that will serve them both well and allow them to thrive.

Steve you are a master of your art. I’m interest what you say about his tail. He moves it the whole time, even when his head are down. Thank you for sharing.

Years ago I had an experience with a dressage horse when i used to ride a lot. I was taking him back to his field and he started to run around me. I didn't know what to do and I only wish I'd had a video like this to watch at the time. What a fantastic example of how to cope with horses like this. There's a lot more to my story but it's too long to tell here. You and Tania are an awesome couple and I love the care and attention you bring with you to every situation. Thanks. (I don't have any contact with horses any more sadly)

A VIDEO LIKE THIS ONE SHOULD BE MANDATORY TO WATCH BEFORE OWNING A 🐎 THIS IS A VERY SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITY FOR 🐎 OWNERSHIP

I've been with horses for first 25 of my life,& met some aggressive horses 🐴 & seen some horrible things people did to punish these horses 🐴,cos in them days there wasn't people like you Steve,i do miss horses 🐎 & im so pleased there are people out there who works with these horses,he is a beauty of a horse 🐎 with a massive attitude,but good on you Steve for being patient understanding,& you saved this horse life,🐎🐴🐎🐴❤️💙🥰

Hi Steve, Tanya. As always your attention to detail is second to none! You never waver from your process of providing passive leadership, which is so rewarding for the horse. Bless you for all the people you help, and all the inspiration you provide to everyone who watches your content.

I forget who said it but the phrase, "with horses, if you're not in control, you're out of control." This video of yours Steve, shows that & more. How it can change in a flash if not paying attention & be a disaster. Animals can size us up in a glance, in ways we're often not aware of. Steve does an impressive job of continually being in control, with this out of control horse. If one were to be unaware even for a moment, I can see where it easily might go bad. Thanks to all of you for braving the downpour!

You just never can tell with that kinda of personality. I love how thorough Steve is to catch everything and not leave anything for chance

Steve & Tanya, I've loved horses all my life. You are so loving & caring to each & every one of them. Thank the heavens for your gift. Tanya you are such a wonderful sport, coworker & life partner. ❤

I'm counting at least 3 lives saved here; the horse, the rider, and the rider's spouse. Thank you for putting yourself in harms way to see this situation brought to a point of hope instead of fear and danger~!

I’m not a horse owner or rider but I love animals and to see how you helped this horse and owner was amazing. Has so many similarities with training dogs I think, teaching them boundaries and what is expected. Awesome, Andy UK

I think I have now seen a horse with ADHD 😂. That tail that never stops, the constant looking away. Even when he looked at you, the ears constantly scanning. He really needed that structure- These are the rules. This is what I need to do. You're like the Supernanny for horses. In all seriousness, I learn so much from you

This broke my heart at the start of the video. What a transformation in his behaviour. I wish them both all the best in developing a great partnership. 😊xx

Happy tears for horse and owner❤ thanks Steve and Tanya! Beautifull to watch🥰, Sharon.

I think you have a gift Steve and I'm glad you put it to give use.I really hope this horse doesn't get euthanised because he is beautiful .Maybe the history with the present owner will always be there who knows .Fear clings to a person and it's very difficult then to move forward and maintain progress.Thankyou.

What a great video! Very educational and the lady is very courageous. It must have been very hard for her to be so assertive after that attack! Well done to her and of course well done to Steve for stepping up and saving this horse from being put down! Thank you so much for sharing this video on this channel! This horse and the lady will do very well in the future! In my humble opinion this horse shows great potential for the future! Thank you!

Love your way of helping horses and humans 🎉🎉🎉🎉

Thank you for helping this horse owner. Some people are don't understand the horse and treat them badly and then the horse speaks up. They need to respect them, not put all kinds of contraptions on them, and pull their mouths. My horse is my friend. She is not my slave.

I used to see this all the time with horses that my boss imported from Germany and Holland to sell on in the UK. You need to remember that these performance horses aren’t treated like horses over there, not like how we typically treat them over here as our “pets” first and foremost. They come from huge yards where they literally don’t ever get turned out in a paddock, they don’t get to interact with other horses, they don’t have that one person to build a relationship with. Their routines are so regimented and it never changes for them. They get fed on a morning, they go on the horse walker for a couple hours, they get brought off the walker to be ridden, then they get put back in their stable and to bed until the following day where the routine begins all over again EXACTLY the same EVERY. SINGLE. DAY! They aren’t treated like horses, they’re purely an asset, a tool, an investment. They don’t get interacted with on a personal level as there are so many people that work on these yards and they don’t get the chance to spend time building a relationship with each horse. There’s one person that only does feeds, a different person for rug changes, another one for putting them on the walker, multiple grooms that ride them each day, so the horses just never get any bonding time with just one or two people. Then when they arrive here to the UK their whole world is transformed and it just overwhelms them and blows their mind because the one thing they’ve always had in life, their routine, is suddenly gone and they honestly don’t know what to do with themselves without that structure of knowing what’s coming next as part of their daily life. The freedom of being turned out in a paddock, no hustle and bustle of a yard with dozens and dozens of horses, no horse walker, only one or two people handling them and trying to spend time with them instead of a whole team of different grooms each day that only interact with them to change rugs, ride and feed. A lot of them just find it really difficult to adjust to the way we typically treat our horses over here, and sadly a lot of them need that strict routine and aren’t suitable to be anywhere except on a busy competition yard with their daily structure being pretty much the same day in and day out. So so many of the horses I worked with would end up coming back because they just weren’t suited to life with just their one special human despite them being treated so well and absolutely adored by their new owner, they just couldn’t adjust to a quiet and peaceful life on a private yard. They’d come undone without their regimented routine and it’s like they were wild, they just didn’t know how to be a horse. My dressage horse came from Holland and the first time I turned him out on grass he literally stood there for 10 minutes shaking with fear. He didn’t know what to do with himself. It took him over a week to put his head and nibble at the grass. He’d just stand at the gate looking miserable while my other horse went off to graze. We always laughed at the fact he didn’t know how to groom another horse, and my other horse bless her would end up missing huge clumps of her mane because they’d groom each other and he just wouldn’t have a clue how to do it, so he just grabbed big bits of her hair in an attempt to copy what she was doing to him, but he was so rough with it, it was sad in a way but we couldn’t help but laugh at him 🙈 He’s the only horse I knew that was happier staying in his stable alone when the rest of the yard was all turned out in the field. Most horses would have a melt down if the rest of the yard got turned out and they were left in on their own in the stable, especially if their field mate had gone out without them. My advice would be to get a routine established first so that he knows what his day will consist of and stick to it for a few months before slowly changing or introducing small parts of his routine. He needs to know after being fed comes paddock time, after that comes work in the arena, then a grooming session etc….. He will be so anxious over the fact he doesn’t know what’s going to happen next in his day and it’s that unknown aspect that has him confused and acting out. I really hope they find progress with this horse as he’s lovely and I’ve seen this so many times with imported horses sadly :(

If not for you….he’d be glue! You rock!

I am simply amazed. I am not a trainer, but I have spent cherished time with horses, and truly love them. My first thought of this magnificent horse was that had been taken out of his environment, and he felt like there was no leader with confidence to make him feel secure. His behavior was a type of fear response, I thought. Right or wrong, I sat mesurmized as he slowly responded positively to your patient, confident, yet firm directions, then finally accepting praise, and showing submission. My hat is off to the owner who had been bullied by him. She was willing to give him a chance once she saw a glimpse of the gentleman he could be. Wow. I pray she has continued success with him, he looks like a champion! This is an unforgettable video, thank you for sharing your experience. ❤

Wonderful as always. Steve’s skill is so apparent…. He is always alert with these dangerous horses and such changes he makes. As for the owner… Steve confirmed the quality of the breeding but safety has to be number one especially if there are children about. ❤

Hey Steve from Australia, since my wife and I discovered your horsemanship video's we find ourselves hardly ever watching anything else. Your horse knowledge is amazing and hard to take ones eyes off. Please keep it up, look after yourselves and don't get yourselves hurt. You don't seem to have a swollen opinion of yourself like some others and that is really something different and refreshing. More power to you and yours. Regards Rob & Bronwyn Cohen.

Lots of good advice. Luv the way you explain how and what your doing and why the horse understands it🐎

Amazing job Steve! I hope the horse and rider are now on the right track. Also it's wonderful that the owner was able to attend the demonstration too. I have learnt so much from watching you and, although I may never get a horse myself, your method has helped me to build my very nervous dog's confidence with new situations on walks as she will not respond to treats when she is feeling nervous. When she is scared we take it slow and with gentle pressure and release through the lead and harness we are often able to continue on our walk now whereas before we always had to turn around and go home. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us and thank you to Tanya and the rest of the family for filming and producing these videos. Love to all xx

Love that little pony standing there watching and thinkin what is going on 😅

Such a great video. Well done Steve! You have to feel Such joy when the owners are so changed with hope. I love all your videos and get so excited when a new one comes out. Puts a big smile on my face!!!

Superb video and what an outcome and long may that last and the way forward not just for the horse but owner as well improves. Well done Steve

This is a fabulous video, thank you for teaching us all. I've had an 'aggressive' horse and it was all about consistency, calm, respect for each other and ultimately Trust. So lovely to see the change is this boy with you. Oh and our Ragdoll loves your videos too.

Hard to understand how the horse could be "fine" when she looked at him before purchase - and then be so different when she got him home. He seemed to be OK after Steve worked with him - but - I don't know if I would trust him. GREAT JOB Tanya - continuing to film as the rain kept coming harder! What a trooper! Bless you guys.

I love watching you give so much respect to these wonderful animals while changing their behaviors and getting it back from them in return.

Thank you Steve for another amazing video. Just love all you achieve with these beautiful creatures.

Great video, even though a bit scary watching the attack. Dearly hope what you instilled in this beautiful horse can be carried through and built on. Andrea seems to have the commitment to achieve such, God bless her.

The most "Glad" video with respect to change needed. Ur such an artist with horses Steve- absolutely professionally amazing it shows. Spot on with the "parent" idea as some horses may have been pushed extremely hard way to early to remember they can now learn in peace at age 5. How sweet it is❤😊. Thank U.

Your videos are the closest I can get to horses these days due to allergies and the whole not walking thing. Love watching them and all of you. Thank you from Illinois, U.S.A.

Steve, I know little about horses, and you sir very much enlightened me. I actually came upon this video by accident, and was intrigued by the title, and thought "oh I need to see this mean horse".... Then watching you train him, and seeing how you understand them, was riveting. Judging by hearing that other trainer(s) recommended putting the horse down, and seeing what you did with this lucky animal, I'd say you're a blessing to horses and owners alike.

Love how Steve has eyes in the back of his head , that must have been annoying for his kids 😂 he knows where the horses are at all times

I can relate a lot with this story. I got a 4yo mare in 2007 that ended up being quite aggressive. I got charged at multiple times in the stable and when lunging, I got bitten twice and I still to this day have a hard lump under my arm's skin and she always was a very difficult horse when riding. I was 14 back then and me and my parents tried everything, checked for health issues, tack, diet etc and there was nothing wrong. I spent a lot of time with her, just being around her, not letting her push into me, always had my elbow high up so she will bump into it if she tries to bite etc. In my case I think she is a lead mare and all those years always tried once every few months to ''take over the leadership'' but the last few years she is doing it less and less and I just stomp my foot and she knows she can't act like that. Looking back now, I would say she was a horse that would have been put down if someone else with less patience had her instead of me. Eventually I stopped riding her since we still had major issues , very good dressage horse but could never do a full dressage test, she would act out when you changed the exercise, running uncontrollably, squashing me against fences and walls, rearing, eventually I found out that her grandad's bloodline is prone to behavoural issues. After all those years I would say that now she is one of the best behaved horses I ever had, no biting, no nipping, no kicking, stands still for grooming, you can move her out of the way without bother, very easy to handle. She is my heart horse and I love her so much, even though it was a lot of work, patience and a lot of tears. I have experience with all different kinds of horses, youngsters, experienced horses, jumpers, dressage horses, ex racers, and some of them had behavoural issues, but nothing compared to my mare, I don't know if it's her character or her genes, or maybe she was abused before I got her or maybe all together, but I definitely know that now she is a horse that my partner that has no experience with horses, can brush and scratch her and she is scratching him back (under supervision always).❤

Love watching your videos! some real improvements in sound since earlier ones. Huge thanks for that!!! When you are straining to hear Steve in the older ones and Tania suddenly calls something out to Steve. it comes out at a much louder sound level and freaks me out of my skin ! Am 78 and afraid of horses but not ready to meet my Maker yet . The sound scares put me right up to Heaven’s gate! 😃. Absolutely love Steve’s massive kindness to client and horses alike. Love the maps you now show more often! Never-ever bothered by Steve pausing the video to explain something he thinks is important! So valuable! Thank you for your hard work and understand your insistance on positivity in the comments. Also love the updates on various horses. All together a fascinating watch every time! ❤️❤️❤️

Great video! I think you taught him "proper" respect for the two-legged and their boundaries in a way he wasn't quite used to, and he found it worked for him too. Which must be a bonus. Gorgeous horse! He does seem eager to learn. I hope he keeps improving and becomes the horse the owner wanted.

Gorgeous animal, absolutely stunning a fine breed with high intelligence My guess is he needs a cocky, confident owner with an ‘edge’ to be a success He needs someone with a strong, assertive personality, and of course lots and lots of experience Just my opinion 💕

I'm amazed. My opinion, you saved lives. Saved the horse & owners. Impressed with how you got the horse to respond and how the owner responded to a horse that had hurt her & her husband. Well done by all. Thank you so much for sharing.

Would love to see an ongoing update on this horse and how it goes. Hoping for the best!

The rain lol. Well done. Another life changing video for both horse and owner. Beautiful to see a majestic horse given peace with humans. Thank you for a fabulous video guys.

So hoping that it all works out well for the owner and the horse. You really put a lot in on that visit and it was great to see the horse respond so well. Thank you, a lot to pick up and put to good use. 😊

This is only my second video, but I cant tell you enough how impressed I am. The way Steve is able to get into these horses minds and show them what he expects in a way that is peaceful and respectful is extremely beautiful. These horses arent bad! Like he said, good and bad, right and wrong... it is a human judgement. To a horse, its all about what feels good to them. What feels safe. Steve's confidence and persistence is just... perfect.

"I'm on it like Sonic!" says Steve and my goodness how true. Such a pleasure to be able to watch Steve at work.

I was actually worried about you with this one, and Tanya was definitely worried she barely said a peep until the end! So happy you were able to help, amazing work Steve! 👏🏻👏🏻🤎🐴🤎

❤❤❤ Hello Steve and Tanya! I watch your videos often and understand your technique in moving the horses feet and getting that space established with respect and consideration. When I watched this horse learn I was blown away. His attitude toward you completely changed! You changed his mind, his thinking, his brain! I know you do it every time, but this fellow was different in some way. When I saw him lunge, he was in heaven! 😊 Well done yet again. Much love from Big Sky Country, Montana. ❤❤❤

Excellent work Steve, you are so well practiced in being crucially observant to the tiniest look or change in the horses body, that's what makes you so good at your job. 👍👌. We so underestimate the huge emotional stress caused by horses being sold and losing their home and family, I think it's especially hard on a strong, lead horse to suddenly lose all they know and that fear then translates to aggression. I had similar experience with my lead mare, it was totally fear aggression and was frightening, getting bitten is serious! We did also have the legs threatening etc but thankfully, with a lot of calm patience we came through it and my lovely feisty mare was still fiesty, as is her lead nature, but also the gentlest, sweetest, most loving and caring and "Protective" horse you could meet 💕. Brilliant video, thank you.

I'm not a horsey person but I came across your channel about a yr ago. I was mesmerised at how you handle horses. This episode is especially great, I can't believe that is the same horse. I'm glad Amy is doing well Respect xx

Steve you are amazing with horses. Keep helping them.

Thank you Steve & Tanya for another great video. You have saved that horses life Steve. The horse looked so relaxed once it knew what was required of it. We so enjoy the turnaround once you have been with them. Love from New Zealand.

I loved this video. I had horses most of my life. I am now horseless and older. I sure wish I had some of your valuable wisdom with problems I had in the past. The first bit of wisdom, is not to get angry. I have gotten angry. The other bit of wisdom is not to look at them in the eye. I have done that when correcting one. I must say, from little up, I was around amazing horsemen and horsewomen and great trainers. Of course I have seen quite a few of the opposite. You put it so well into words what to do. At the end of this video, she was getting it. She really was. He is a very nice horse. My daughter is a great horsewoman as well. I have told her about your videos. She now watches. We are in the states. Thank you for all that you do not only with horses and their owners.

NEVER SEEN BETTER. GREAT JOB STEVE ‼️ 🐴 Vinny 🇺🇸

Before the second session he already looked like a different horse. What a great training session and excellent video. The owner sounds so happy that she is seeing what she dreamed but did not accept. No wonder, her horse is gorgeous.

Watching the clip of the horse attacking Andrea with her child right next to her looking up at her mom (I’m assuming the relationship) with innocence and confusion made me so sad. Thank you Steve for taking on this challenge. As a person who to this day is fearful of horses (bad childhood experience) I hate the thought of a horse, or any animal being destroyed. You really did save his life🙏🏼❤️

Well done job. Hope the horse stays solid with his owner. ❤️🇧🇻

To see the initial change was amazing. To watch Andrea overcome her fright was even better. My first thought with the drastic change was that the horse was drugged. Hopefully, that was not the issue. I am very interested in following the outcome of this horses change. Once again, I enjoyed this video and learned something new. The raising of the head is for distance vision. Thank you.

I don’t know much about horses but he seems to trust you after a bit of work and some “boundary work” it seems. You’re definitely right about him needing a leader. A guide for him.

Wonderful to watch you work Steve. I'm a dog person but I see so clearly how you read the subtleties of the horse and work with them to reinforce the behaviors you want. I really enjoyed your work with the horse.

Brilliant video it just shows how the horse respects you having control like a parent because he was confused about what he should be doing, and maybe frightened But you did a brilliant job and I hope Andrea has her beautiful horse back so she can start to enjoy him at last. I think we all experience a horse that will kick out or bite I have over the years it's knowing what to do at the time because it is frightening and it takes a lot of courage to get that back. But it was bad in the stable on that clip poor Andrea. Thank you hope all works out with him he looked a different horse after all the work.

At the very end he pinned his ears. I suspect he cannot be trusted with her. When I first saw the horse I thought it looked pregnant. The swishing of the tail made me wonder about the vetting too. Probably nothing but I would be tempted to get my own vet to have a look at him. Steve makes the magic so seamless and easy. Nice to hear Tanya's voice even if it is a squeak of outrage at the rain.

Are you really sure there hasn't been a very clever switch? He's got a beautiful looking stride. Lovely looking horse. Marvellous horsemanship, Steve.

I can't see any visciousness in this horse, but lots of ignorance in the owner. I will never understand why an animal is called 'extremely dangerous' when in fact it is only confused by the people handling it and reacts accordingly. Too many people buy animals they can't handle and will obviously never be able to.

You could see his switch flip. He's just a very flashy horse. Btw, LOVED the self loading horses short! 😊😂

Watching that horse float around you omg😍😍. I was cross u didn't have a helmet on at the start!!!...but you were really quite magic to that horse. Well done hope uve saved a really special horse. everything crossed it keeps improving at home:)

It's always a fascinating hour to watch you work your horse sense and create a magical ending. Thank you so much for sharing this and bravo for the huge audio improvement!

Came to your video by accident. Never been in or near horses, except being frightened of walking through fields with my dog when the horses are loose & grazing. Really fascinating how you communicated with this horse. I can train a dog but a horse … nope … hat off to you!! Brilliant to watch. Thanks for uploading.

I can so relate to her predicament with this horse. I have a horse with such a similar temperament and looks.. I love how Steve gets to a wonderful place with this horse in a few hours, where it’s taken me years.🤪

One of your best videos yet! Amazing to watch. ❤ Cheers from Canada

Tears of JOY, thank you for sharing your knowledge and understanding with all of us...

Steve, thank you for sharing your videos with us! The beauty of the English countryside, and your lifetime of experience. So many of us love horses and need to be safe, and keep learning….!!