No video
HORSES DO THIS BEFORE THEY BUCK
Рет қаралды 10,345
Күн бұрынHORSES DO THIS BEFORE THEY BUCK
If you enjoyed this video and would like to learn more about horses and real life in the barn, I invite you to join me on my journey with horsemanship. You can start by hitting the subscribe button and turning on notifications so you never miss a video. Thanks for watching!
BECOME A CHANNEL MEMBER
/ @versatilehorsemanship
WATCH NEXT
Manzer's Journey: • Manzer
Miss Kitty’s Journey: • Vet Visit | Vaccinatin...
Rosie’s Journey: • The Most Worrisome Par...
Ohnah’s Journey: • Foals & Stallions Galo...
COME SAY HI!
Instagram: / versatilehorsemanship
Facebook: / versatilehorsemanship
Email: versatilehorsemanship@live.com
Like what you see? You can help this channel by becoming a subscriber and sharing with your friends. It’s free, fun, and educational! If you would like to make a donation for my efforts or to help me purchase gear to make better quality videos, here is a link to my PayPal account www.paypal.me/...
FOR VERSATILE HORSEMANSHIP MERCHANDISE teespring.com/...
GEAR I WEAR
Gloves amzn.to/2SB9Mey
Winter Gloves amzn.to/2NPDlGt
Winter Boots amzn.to/2urGqW9
Winter Jeans amzn.to/30IJR6Y
Helmet amzn.to/2SB3H1I
Western Boots amzn.to/39E39xE
English Boots amzn.to/2SBUIx6
GEAR MY KIDS WEAR
Western Boots amzn.to/2Hwg5tB
English Boots amzn.to/39LoIMY
Half Chaps amzn.to/2SUCE0f
Printed Helmets amzn.to/2HBGx4S
Solid Helmets amzn.to/38EHxRQ
Tiny Helmets amzn.to/2SSfFms
TACK & GROOMING PRODUCTS I USE
Bareback Pad amzn.to/2ulT3SM
Saddle Pad amzn.to/2RhBdt1
EZ Wash Wand amzn.to/2SyeoSD
Metal Curry amzn.to/2SyP66U
Soft Dandy Brush amzn.to/322RrtK
Mane/Tail Brush amzn.to/38Kp4n3
Halters amzn.to/2uZ5rZF
10’ Lead Ropes amzn.to/3bXsLHY
15’ Lead Ropes amzn.to/38FpQSb
Slobber Straps amzn.to/2vFXIzM
WHAT I FEED MY HORSES
Mare Ease amzn.to/2P0GjbC
Cough Free amzn.to/2HvP7lG
G.U.T. amzn.to/32bvidb
Vitamin E amzn.to/37rBSx2
Magnesium amzn.to/37zOMJt
Probiotics amzn.to/2SzkemT
Sand Clear amzn.to/38AANV5
Jolly Stall Snack amzn.to/2Hc4rUs
Himalayan Salt Refill amzn.to/2Sl0eV0
Salt Block amzn.to/37yPFBK
Loose Salt amzn.to/2SBZGKB
Electrolytes amzn.to/2u5vZIj
STABLE PRODUCTS I USE
Bucket Scrubber amzn.to/322SqKs
Barley Straw amzn.to/37CITLj
Manure Fork amzn.to/2SB3vzE
Tank Heater amzn.to/37uKeEd
Durable Buckets amzn.to/2V481YK
Durable Pans amzn.to/37yWcg7
Chore Sled amzn.to/2STbXsC
Arena Drag amzn.to/2HrnpXo
BOOKS I RECOMMEND
To Catch A Horse amzn.to/2GkhAKx
Think Harmony With Horses amzn.to/38zicZc
True Unity amzn.to/2GaV7zP
Faraway Horses amzn.to/2GdCYBd
DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide, I may receive a small commission. As an amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!
Thanks for Watching!
Subscribe: www.youtube.co...
#versatilehorsemanship #horsebackriding #mylifewithhorses #ridinginstructor #horsetraining #horsevideos #studentofthehorse #barnlife
@dawna1952 3 жыл бұрын
Your horse looked like “must we rehash all of this again” ?😂😂
@NicO-mb2hz 3 жыл бұрын
🤣🤣
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Haha!
@angelahames5056 3 жыл бұрын
Blossom has the most expressive face!
@RedHybiscus 3 жыл бұрын
The snap shot you are using of you pointing to blossom is so funny. The look on blossoms face is “dont listen to her - I am a very sweet - well mannered girl...
@conniekenny3829 3 жыл бұрын
Had a very similar experience, when I went to ask my rescued mare to canter from her trot she crow hopped for several steps before I got her to stop. I just had her stand still for several moments and when I felt her relaxed, I asked her to turn right, then left, then go forward, she came out of it, but I realized she how insecure and not ready she was for enjoying a ride. I’m working with her on the ground and getting her used to me being on her, above her, all over her and she can relax and be praised.
@barbstrona1 3 жыл бұрын
Mother’s Day. It was overcast. I was riding with a couple who had dressage trained quarter horses. We needed to cosa a major highway, Pacific Coast Highway (101) and traffic was heavy. In the middle of the highway, my horse decided to buck. I had been having problems with him all morning. He was afraid of going around a narrow path with a steep drop beside it, and the couple put me between their horses and literally forced mine around the path. Mid highway I told them to go on, that I’d be fine. As soon as they turned away, my brain kicked in, and I turned his head into his rear end. We circled twice, and he became an angel. I had been so intimidated by the talented couple that I had forgotten there were steps I could take to remind my horse to listen to me! I still cringe remembering how stupidly I behaved.
@martylesnick2032 3 жыл бұрын
As I get older 70 now, I have those moments. Great riders to help you and your horse down that trail and you took charge to help your horse get focused on you👍. Well done. Riding On Riding Safe Susan
@georgiagonzales3769 3 жыл бұрын
Oh yes...how true. Actually had that experience recently. 😬 I did pretty much what you did. I'm 72 and really can't afford a rodeo.😜
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Good for you! I’m 40 and I don’t want a rodeo either!
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
That's inspiring!
@fallbrkgrl 3 жыл бұрын
@@coffeehugger "... inspiring" you got that right! Makes me think that starting on a journey with horses at the age of 58, might actually be doable. I sure hope there is a horse in my future. If not, I hope to be able to at least get to work with them in some way. ❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
@@fallbrkgrl You can get injured on the ground also. When we get older, we have hard decisions to make about what we really want to prioritize. I have found it very hard to do.
@whyshouldienteranamewhencr3321 3 жыл бұрын
@@fallbrkgrl ✡️
@cmarie5774 3 жыл бұрын
Interesting as always. One of the things I noticed years ago was that along with the raising of the back, there would be kind of a stillness about my pony when she got ready to freak out. Hard to explain, because she didn't always stop walking/trotting, just an odd feeling. I would always just get her to go in a couple of circles until she settled herself. Thanks as always for sharing this with us, always fun to see pretty Blossom girl!
@asaliden4584 3 жыл бұрын
Hi Brandi, so glad you’re back, really missed you in my feed. I have an Icelandic horse here in training, a beautiful fairy tale horse but so afraid, reactive and ready to get off. Lateral flexing is the thing that made him less fearful and less ready to run, I have some really colorful bruises from the first time working with him, but now 14 days later he’s trusting me and we make progress to become a riding horse. I does everything in really small steps to see that he’ s comfortable with everything. I have discovered that he’s afraid of the lead rope and mostly on his left side. He is an import, was a stallion in the wild for four years, got caught and was gelded, put on a plane to Sweden and that was all of his interactions with people. So, he’s wild basically. But we’re getting there, had a saddle on him for the first time two days ago. What I wanted to say is that I do like or you if the horse is hesitant, upset and reactive, I walk in front of the horse, do a little groundwork and walk until I feel that stress and anxiety is not the primary feelings. I also walk with the hose but were the saddle is and see that the horse is ok walking “first”. I believe that is the biggest reason to anxiety, that the horse feels unsure taking the lead. Live from Sweden!
@MrHorsepro 3 жыл бұрын
Well done young lady, that is the difference between an amateur and a professional. Constantly being aware of your horses’ attitude and thus ready to deal appropriately with a potentially hazardous situation. Sadly, this is one of the hardest things to teach to people. Because it is extremely easy to get caught up in the moment and let your situational awareness slip. Doing so can easily become very hazardous for both horse and rider. Excellent information and well-articulated. And with that, you have a topic suggestion for the live stream. Situational awareness around horses on the ground or on their back. Be safe and well
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Jim! That's a great topic.
@pippakay7234 3 жыл бұрын
Oh Jim you're just so articulate and so helpful with many things. A good friend and follower. ⭐👍⭐
@MrHorsepro 3 жыл бұрын
@@pippakay7234 That is so truly kind of you to say, thank you. But the knowledge base here is Brandi and I now fully retired, am only here in support of her channel and mission to share her vast knowledge with those that appreciate it and can put it to good use. In my 45+ years as a professional horseman, I can think of no one better equipped to perform that task than Brandi. With her easy patient manner and apparent constant situational awareness is a testament to that fact. I have come in contact with many so-called professional horse people in my career, and I say this without reservation. Brandi is as professional as they come, and in my humble opinion, Brandi is easily as good and in many instances better than many of those claiming to be professional clinicians.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Aw, thanks Jim 😊
@pippakay7234 3 жыл бұрын
@@MrHorsepro Jim i fully agree with you about Brandi. Seldom do you come across a person with her standards that is willing to share their knowledge for the welfare of the horse and rider and who has a way of presenting that knowledge in a format that is encouraging, informative, relatable and at times down right amuzing. We're blessed to have found her and her KZfaq channel.👍🙏⭐
@martineinfrance 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you Brandi 👍 very courageous and luckily controlling the situation. Many years ago, I was riding alone on a quiet small road when the horse made several attempts to return to the stable. I knew something bad could happen. I could feel in his attitude and in his body that he wanted to rush back home. And he eventually did, throwing me out. I found myself on the ground, feeling a hoof on my back while he did return galloping to the stable. Unhurt but shaking and so scared ! Never again I rode alone. I just wasn't able to control the horse. Luckily I had a thick jacket which saved my back from the hoof.
@RedHybiscus 3 жыл бұрын
Brandi - nice to see you back in the saddle. Blossom is such a sweet girl. Nicohna being the bossy gal she can be. So... glad to see that you were able to work through it. Phew!
@claudiapharaoh1040 3 жыл бұрын
This brings back memories lol. Kristi a younger n her early 20's wrangler at the riding stables I worked at n my younger days, took Peanut who actually looked a lot like Blossom to go to the mailbox. The farm mgr n I were watching her go out n we noticed Peanut blow up n right as I told Kristi to hang on Peanut went straight up n Kristi looked like Lane Frost on a bull. She rode her and started circling her n she relaxed and went on to get the mail. By the time she got back to the barn Bea n I were pert near on the ground laughing. Kristi was one of our better wranglers and knew what to do. We were thankful no one was hurt, but we were bummed that we didnt get it recorded. I am so glad y'all are back!! We have definitely missed yall!! Take care n RIDE EM!!!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
That’s a great story, thanks for sharing!
@virginiatozier9957 3 жыл бұрын
I'll never find another Yankee( passed Sept 19,2017). She just took care of me. I thought of getting another horse after a while, but came to realize that although I can still ride I cannot fall off anymore. I know there's no set age to stop riding, but you are honest about the hard parts of horsemanship. I'd like to see a video about this subject. ,
@danw6014 3 жыл бұрын
My thoroughbred will rear up and then go to bucking. If I am quick enough I bump her elbows with my stirrups. If I am late my left hand with the reins grabs my nightlatch, my right hand is on my Cheyenne roll and I just weather the storm. Most of the time there is plenty of warning that she is going to get lost so I keep her feet busy.
@mortalmystics4476 3 жыл бұрын
I did have a time when I was working with training this one horse that was close to this situation. I was riding him fine in the barn, but decided to take him out to the round pin for more room to work him. I was able to get on, but before both feet were in the stirrups he started to move. Now normally I don't have to put much force on the bit to stop him, but he wasn't responding. I kept putting more force until it got to the point I was worrying about hurting him. That was when I started to feel a shift in how fast he was moving so I did the only thing I knew at the time and slid off. That was when he started to run and buck. Now I was still in high school and don't have any professional training in how to train, I just with really well with horses. I did let him run a bit to get it out of his system, then once he was calmed down I checked the saddle to make sure something wasn't bothering him with it and got back on. He was good after that thankfully
@FilmerOfBobcats 3 жыл бұрын
The only animal that's ever tried to buck me off was a Tennessee Walking Mule. It was about 102F outside and he felt it was time to return to the barn. I disagreed and kept turning him back to face the direction I wanted to go. All of a sudden, dead stop, ears back, back comes up just a bit. You could see the cogs inside his head turning. I knew he was going to buck. I remembered what my Wyoming cowboy granddad taught me - heels down, keep his head up. That's what I did. He did a couple of ineffectual little hops and decided there wasn't any sense in pursuing this in the heat. He sighed, turned himself in the direction I wanted to go, and started resolutely walking forward. His owner was laughing her head off. That mule was smart enough to know when it wasn't worth the effort.
@saspinks3001 3 жыл бұрын
That mule was smart enough to recognize you were one rider he wouldn't be able to buffalo!
@jennifergrames8212 3 жыл бұрын
When my mare does it I either direct her head differently or I give her a kick and turn her head and keep her moving forward
@barbaraselley5288 3 жыл бұрын
Very interesting. In the same vein, how do do you “read” a horse that is about to roll when you’re riding. Happened to me many years ago-fortunately I was able to jump free-scared but uninjured.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
It really can be tricky to read them and such a great topic. Glad you were able to escape injury free!
@erynd2524 2 жыл бұрын
Oh my God I totally get where you’re coming from with the mini buc before the big one.My mirror pulled this exact same stunt and I ended up going off her back for the second time and I ended up chasing her all over the round pen and then I made her walk in both leads at least a couple of times after I got done . All I did was pull her to a stop in preparation to dismount and end our training session when she took it upon herself to do the big one in terms of bucking and I completely went off her back with no ability to recover my seat.
@VersatileHorsemanship 2 жыл бұрын
Ouch!
@ronweide5709 3 жыл бұрын
many many years ago I remember that. I've been on and off so many horses in my life, I can't say I remember what happened when, but it must not have been too bad, because I always remember the really bad falls. Stay well!
@pippakay7234 3 жыл бұрын
In my early days of riding I was in the indoor school with a group when all of a sudden I hit ghe deck. No warning, no build up, no mis behaving just the biggest buck ever. Apparently this horse I usually rode had gone out to livery with a new girl and she'd been giving it double rhe amount of oats it should have had . Not a good start to the lesson but I did finish my ride.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Wowza! Brings new meaning to “feeling his oats”
@pippakay7234 3 жыл бұрын
@@VersatileHorsemanship Yes you could definitely say that and more. It was just one enormously gigantic buck and according to onlookers one they'd never seen the like of before. I think they were surprised I got back on but to be fair I hadn't time to tense up and was quite relaxed whilst flying through the air and landing. Winded but otherwise ok. 🤔🤔 Maybe its a case of where there's no sense there's no feeling.🤣🤣
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
Some horses just can't do carbs!
@pippakay7234 3 жыл бұрын
@@coffeehugger soooo true 🤣
@Livingtheretiredlife 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Brandi and so good to see you. You explain everything so well that even for a beginner like me it's so interesting and easy to understand. And if I can say, you are looking so amazing and ripped.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Aw, thank you!!
@lizhrubik3936 3 жыл бұрын
So glad you’re able to be back. Hope all is going well with your family. Thanks for sharing.
@lennyrat4ever447 3 жыл бұрын
Yep, I do this. I don't always feel the back lift though. Things happen quickly so this is my "go to" when the horse starts to get alarmed. That I can feel!
@starlenekalinski5633 3 жыл бұрын
I have been thrown twice by my daughter's horse that I get as a3year old rescue. She came from a hoarder case, never been haltered except for the Coggins test, but not trained to lead and was in foal. Very skinny and extremely head and ear shy. We saw the owners boyfriend walking by horses and slapping them in the head while I was helping to halter horses so they could be Coggins tested for the rescue. She had horrible scars on her face, down her right side behind her shoulder where she had been attacked by a cougar as a newborn foal. I think she has flashbacks from the cougar attack because if something comes fast and silently, diagonally towards her neck area, she really freaks out. I have done a lot of desensitizing with pool noodles and bouncing balls off her sides, which she is okay with. When I rode her the first time, she was fine, but the second time, the stirrup leather broke and it freaked her out when I fell. Then when I went to get in her again, she started bucking before I was on and it was fast this horse could really be a bronco. Then I had a trainer ride her and she was perfect for him. I got on and was walking her around, I felt her tense up and before I responded, she was up in the air and it was too late to get her under control. I have now learned to get her head around as soon as I feel any tension. I have had an experience of bucking as I was getting on twice, where I worked her and did the supplying exercises and I managed to get on her. I had her walk around, but when I went to turn her, she tensed up, I pulled her nose to the side and she hopped around in a circle for a while with me praying for her to stop before I had a vertigo attack. When she did stop, I flexed her back and forth, then I had walk a few steps, stopped her, praised her and got off. I checked her mouth and I saw a point on her tooth and saw that she had some abrasions on the inside of her cheek. When she explodes, it's very quick and you don't have much time to check her. You handled your situation the same way I would.
@coltonbrantley6031 3 жыл бұрын
So Nice To Have You Back Brandi I Have Miss Your Vlogs On Horses Keep Up The Good Work As Always,Lord Colton Of Gallifrey
@ksanurse 3 жыл бұрын
I never noticed the first warning usually the horse put his head down and let fly and I went off. It happened a lot till I bonded with the animal then I would ensure I kept his head up and turned him in a circle. The very last time he bucked me off though I broke my coccyx and had to climb on him to ride him home I had been riding bareback so it wasn’t a picnic. 37 years later my bum still hurts from that broken bone.😉
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Ouch!
@lyria8469 3 жыл бұрын
I'm 50+ years later and my bum still hurts from all those falls I took. Even still, bareback is the way to go.
@baribarker4495 3 жыл бұрын
Yes I absolutely have had several of those times and each horse was different I did exactly what you did and each of them took different amount of time but I got the same results. The 4 year old was very child like and he was 16.3 hands so hitting the ground was my last option but I was very patient and he snapped right in and said hey this is fun who cares where my buddies are and it was a awesome ride and he decided to go a little longer.
@andreaburke6009 3 жыл бұрын
Great job👏👏👏👏
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
Such a perfect video. You asked us, so will tell the sad story. Took my beloved horse out when I was distracted by my neighbor showing up. This set us up right there, should have just put her back in the barn. It was extremely cold outside and ground was frozen hard. Because the neighbor showed up, forgot to check my horses feet. Another fail. We got out in the field and I knew she was going to toss me but I didn't know why. Anyhow, just as you said, I turned her head ever slightly and tried to ride her back to the block to get off. When she felt I was turning, flexing her head, she started to spin while bucking, in a circle and was quite graceful. I give her credit to this day, she used just enough force to toss/dump me on the very hard ground but was never airborne. When we got back home, saw her feet were packed with ice and was very painful to her. Still to this day it bothers me that it happened.
@saspinks3001 3 жыл бұрын
Your horse forgave you so you need to forgive you. We carry around enough baggage, no sense carrying more than you have to. It's done, you learned, move on my friend :)
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
@@saspinks3001 In many comments the rider says they were distracted by something, and for sure I concur with the video message, pay attention when riding out.
@saspinks3001 3 жыл бұрын
@@coffeehugger Distracted driving causes many wrecks every day. Distracted riding will do the same!
@coffeehugger 3 жыл бұрын
@@saspinks3001 Cowboys on TV never seem to worry about that! XD
@saspinks3001 3 жыл бұрын
@@coffeehugger LOL, unfortunately the TV cowboys make it look way too easy!
@conniezapiain5262 3 жыл бұрын
I’ve been bucked 3 times while riding. I’m not an experienced rider so I was unclear what I had done. Not realizing what was wrong. I walked for a bit have a couple treats and got back on. It was ok after that but it never fails. When I ride I get thrown. Now I know to “feel” for the hump. However it’s been a long time since I’ve risen. Thank you for the knowledge!!
@johndisomma7363 2 жыл бұрын
I have a new horse. -7 months. Hes been good but has trust issues and is petrified of clippers. One day right before the end of the ride he started violently bucking. At the time we were walking.. I didnt respect it enough or take it seriously ( I dont get thrown off...) until it was too late. My sturrips way too long and I got bucked off and broke a rib and hurt my back as well. The whole thing doesnt make sense to me. We were out over an hour and just about home. I could see the barn... And I stood down on the ground a few minutes before getting up and he waited for me the whole time... He could have gone back to the barn. I got back on and rode him home but have no idea why he did that and now I dont trust him at all... It was un provoked and right before we got home, he knew we were going home
@rennotube 3 жыл бұрын
Well done... u r quite the horse woman... thanks for sharing! Hello blossom💙
@susanflowers7969 3 жыл бұрын
Hi Brandi! So very nice to see you again! I’ve been bucked off a few times. Before I learned to flex my horse’s head to prevent the buck, or the full out buck! I should say! she still would dance in a circle for a while. This one time really stands out because after it was over and I was spitting out dirt, I wanted to slap the crap out of my so-called friend! We are riding along having a good time when she decided to slap my horses bum and spook the crap out of her. In a split second she was off bucking! and I was flying through the air. I got bruised up pretty good over that mean stunt she pulled! It took a long time for me to forgive her for that. Luckily Lady didn’t go far and I was able to catch her pretty easily. You look great by the way! And so does Blossom. 😊🌹
@naunettemartin7450 3 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you are back you know a lot about horse and I like your videos thank you Nannette
@jorgesantana3678 3 жыл бұрын
Mui ermosa el caballo también saludos besoss
@elizabethvandeventer9246 3 жыл бұрын
Interesting. My horse only bucks in transition to the canter, during the canter, or during the gallop..What I do feel that is similar to your horse in her back is that she gets stiff as if she is cocking a gun. I can feel the energy loading up. Then I know she wants to move fast, and that moving fast may very well include a buck, so I have to quickly decide how to deal with that.
@brendo2lit398 3 жыл бұрын
I almost got bucked off yesterday! 😬 Wish I knew this lol.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Well, now you do! I'm glad you're ok!
@angelahames5056 3 жыл бұрын
What the Buck?!? Hahahaha - that 'calm before the storm... the slight rise in the back!!! Every. Darn. Time. It rarely happens with my 21 year old boyfriend, he is too old for that monkey business. But last spring we rounded a corner of the pasture on the outside of the fences with about 40' of grass before the woods and then a small lake beyond that. We ride there ALL THE TIME and its his own pasture, so he is VERY FAMILIAR with the surroundings. We are trotting along, no big deal, when he starts getting ants in his pants. At first I thought it was the Spring Sillies and he just needed to move, so i picked up a canter. But when the head tossing and snorting started I wondered... and then the back came up and we had ourselves a teeny tiny rodeo. Just a buck or two at a canter but no twisting, thankfully. (I am riding in a dressage saddle and this 54 year old does NOT need a rodeo) I was then thinking a burr in the girth or under his saddle pad...then I heard the crashing though the woods and smashing ice breaking and then splash, Splash, SPLASH. Yup, a black bear was swimming about 200 yards away. So I agreed that he had the right idea and I pointed him back to the barn for a good gallop. Hahahah! #bearhairdontcare #byebyesmokey
@jeanfish7 3 жыл бұрын
My Mare would buck out of nowhere...ended up using a running martingale. Honey didn't crow hop, she was head down, 4 feet up THEN, butt to the back of my head. I do believe she may have been a " failed" bucking horse.
@janemuldoon4043 3 жыл бұрын
Thankyou
@lucychaput9947 3 жыл бұрын
Great info Brandi!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks Lucy!
@xxhayziexx 3 жыл бұрын
Apologies if I’m incorrect but the spotted horse at the end was an Appaloosa, yes?
@vilmaarce2066 3 жыл бұрын
Love this kind of videos!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Good, I’m so glad you enjoyed it
@impunitythebagpuss 3 жыл бұрын
You have to finesse your way out of problems sometimes! Rewarding bad choices by bailing is certain to increase the problem! Distractions are a good thing! Lol You are a great teacher!!!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@michaelabetts 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing this! I have a question - is it possible for a horse to buck without getting that hump in its back? I was trying out a horse recently who unbeknownst to me would buck out of the blue. We were working quietly in the school, I wasn’t asking much and from what I thought was a calm trot came an explosive buck. There was no way I could stay on and was on the floor. I am now recovering from a broken foot! I’ve never had this experience before with no warning signs and no apparent reason other than wanting to get me off!
@saspinks3001 3 жыл бұрын
Look for a physical issue with the equipment and/or the horse. As prey animals horses will often hide pain until they can take it no more.
@sandysefcik1614 3 жыл бұрын
You are so good! Thank you for sharing...no tales to tell now.. you have plenty of great comments to read . Just glad to see you back and recommending your channel to ImaSurvivor..hope he watches.😊
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Aw, thank you!
@MrsCynfuller 3 жыл бұрын
Brandi, how much weight have you lost? You’re ok? We love you.
@impunitythebagpuss 3 жыл бұрын
I was worried about that too! Hope you are feeling OK my horsey friend!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
I have lost a fair amount, but in a healthy way! I feel fantastic 😊
@MrsCynfuller 3 жыл бұрын
@@VersatileHorsemanship ok, as long as you are healthy. We all love you and care about you. No more weight loss. Eat a cheeseburger 💋
@equineandy6350 3 жыл бұрын
you dont tell someone to go eat a cheeseburger. shes skinny and its beautiful.
@angelahames5056 3 жыл бұрын
@@VersatileHorsemanship you are looking strong and fit and you are glowing! Way to kick this pandemic in the fat arse!!!! I lost 30 lbs since July and have about 20 more to go. I feel great and healthier every day. Down to 145 now, we are about the same height. I am 5'2' and need to get around 125 to be in my "zone", you are doing it girlfriend! Way to rock the tank top, you could sell tickets to the GUN SHOW!
@-charlee-7091 3 жыл бұрын
This is good to know
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
It’s important stuff for sure 😊
@-charlee-7091 3 жыл бұрын
@@VersatileHorsemanship for sure!
@suzystone244 3 жыл бұрын
Blossum: So another lesson to discuss mom... Brandi: You got this❤ Me: I buck.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Haha!
@jorgesantana3678 3 жыл бұрын
Grasias ermosa
@jessicagray3648 3 жыл бұрын
Every time I ride I go through this! (kidding, it's not EVERY time) But seriously, my horses are BUDDY SOUR! Especially my appaloosa gelding. Anytime my mare is out of site, he goes nuts. Spins, humps up, and has even reared before. Unfortunately my herd is just two horses, so it's just those 2 all day every day. So it's not like I can blame him for getting upset, but I demand that he behaves when we're under saddle. What i used to do was get off and IMMEDIATELY make his ass move and hard. If he wanted to act up, I would give him something to act up about. After 2-3 rides of doing this, he learned that it was easier for him to just walk along calmly without throwing a fit trying to get back to his buddy. He still does the occasional jigging as we leave the house but he's gotten a lot better and it's not as dangerous now to where I have to get off. I can usually work it out from on his back.
@katelynnewheeler6282 3 жыл бұрын
I have a question. Did you ever have confidence issues after your first child? I just had my first baby and am struggling with just leading my horse..
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Oh yes, big time! I could do an entire video about that.
@katelynnewheeler6282 3 жыл бұрын
That would be very helpful! I love your advice and knowledge!
@conniekempf4050 3 жыл бұрын
@@VersatileHorsemanship please do!! I have 3 children. The youngest is a year old. But I don't *personally* know any other young moms who ride, so I'd love to hear from other moms. How/what/ do you do?
@missys 3 жыл бұрын
@@conniekempf4050 I've had 2 children! I had stopped riding after I got pregnant with my daughter. Since my daughter was born bitten by the horse bug....lol.....she led me back to horses. I was nervous and did a lot of arguing with myself! But my love for horses and wanting to ride trumped my fear. I went back to the basics and started slow. Your body is different after kids so finding my balance was a struggle. But I love it and wouldn't trade it for the world. My daughter will be 10 next month.....so I guess I've been back in saddle for 3 years. First time up there was scary, not gonna lie. But with a good trainer who is supportive and patient.....and a patient horse....lol....it can be done. It will come back to you. Ps.....its a great way to keep your sanity! 😉
@conniekempf4050 3 жыл бұрын
@@missys oh I agree about keeping us sane!! Just today I told my 5 yr old daughter that I want to be alone with my horse because my heart is angry and l need my horse for my medicine. She seemed to understand.😆 So I sat on his back in the pasture til the squeeze in my chest went away. ❤️
@erblue5469 3 жыл бұрын
My horse is too lazy! A slow canter is about top speed. People can run and go faster. The horsefly of the rump, you will get a booty shake! She has never done the back hump at all.
@jamiejamie6864 3 жыл бұрын
When I was at horse show and I had to go around horses. My horse would kick the other horse. Also when I would riding another horse she would get jealous and kick that horse.
@heidiequestrian3357 3 жыл бұрын
𝔻𝕚𝕕 𝕪𝕠𝕦 𝕨𝕖𝕒𝕟 𝕪𝕠𝕦𝕣 𝕗𝕠𝕒𝕝?
@dianah.9718 3 жыл бұрын
You look just like Julia Roberts now!
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
Aw thanks! I'll definitely take that as a compliment
@naunettemartin7450 3 жыл бұрын
I have a horse that's won't go she dose not go but I do take with my horse dose not go and she like to go with horse is that ok win I ride her is that s ok for her to go with other horse she dose not go by her saif and I want a voice on conference with my horse win I'm ride ing her and how do I have conference win I'm ride ing my horse thank you Nannette
@elleb6019 3 жыл бұрын
Blossom looks like she has Arab in her.
@VersatileHorsemanship 3 жыл бұрын
She’s a registered quarter horse with mostly foundation bloodlines.
Fabiosa Best Lifehacks
Рет қаралды 26 МЛН
Harmony Horsemanship
Рет қаралды 20 М.
Fabiosa Best Lifehacks
Рет қаралды 26 МЛН