Animals need enrichment, and work is often that enrichment! It only becomes an issue when the animal is overworked. But this doesn't look like one of those crappy city carriages where the horses work for too long in terrible conditions.

It's the same with dogs. Once I started training working dogs I could see they are much more fulfilled than pets, even though pets may be much loved and well treated. A well treated working dog has a purpose in life and loves it.

The only issue I have with this is bits, which definitely hurt horses at worse, and make them uncomfortable at best.

the way we all feel.............

True. Cause for horses every think and all it is game, until they feel good, and there no harm to them. Horses love to interact with people . I'm farmers daughter.

May be. May be not and the reason is that she was bored. Her people gave her no higher purpose, no task, no duty except to eat grassand look around, like pulling a carriage or training a young horse. The larger thoughts and duties defeat the smaller ones. Hopefully. They're missing a preacher like Berry Hook. It's the same with girls these days.

I was showing a stallion riding him in a class and a mare around was in season. He was acting like a jerk making whinying loud shrill. Our showing was horrid

How do you know her owners dont work her, thats a nice young drafty. And a nice young sport, they likely only work them in hand rn because thats what you do with 1-4 year horses ​@@Mitmacher

​@@Mitmacheryounger horses are always curious of other horses you can actually see her clacking at one point which isn't her flirting she's saying she's not a threat to the older one

this was quite relaxing~ Thank you for sharing

Stallions are not dangerous themselves. They are made dangerous by people treating them like they're dangerous from the day they're born. As long as you know what you're doing, which should always be the case around horses, they won't be any more dangerous than other horses

Stallys aren't inherently dangerous. People tend to keep male horses intact who have behavioral problems which leads to that stereotype. There are plenty of amazing stallions out there that are just big teddy bears.

Same with stay on your side dude

@@nala8223 here to back you up on that. i was handling stallions as a very small person age like 13 and up. just be careful, pay attention, and train your horse. stallions are only as dangerous as you want em to be, people who treat them as always dangerous are often macho horse trainer types who wanna spook you to get your money, or who have dangerous stallions because they uses abusive methods. additionally, i think the modern methods of studding can make a stallion pushy, disrespectful of mares, and lonely. a good stallion spends time with other stallions to learn how to be polite!

@@nala8223why do you feel you know this?

Haha - brilliant! And yes, you're exactly right!

😅

Your comment is not only funny but it also contains a great tip when it comes to training animals. If you've accidentally trained a command but use a weird word, that's fine don't change it! Without meaning to I trained my dog to move out of the way by saying toot toooot. When someone commented on it I tried to change the command but quickly realised that wasn't beneficial to dog or me because this was what we were used to and it was working great.

i cant unhear it now and im pmsl 😂😂

@@Tanrna I accidentally taught mine the difference between 'move' and 'scootch'. Scootch means "move enough so I can get in there too" and honestly I can usually get her to do that with less fight than fully moving lol

Welcome to the channel! Hope you enjoy some more of our videos too.

Great insight provided in this video in both how to handle a stallion and how to bring confidence and competence to a novice horse in harness. Respectful but firm communication and assistance from a “ good right hand” , Cloud….. great to watch.

That's exactly how I got here, and what I was thinking.

Excellent work! Something every stallion should be taught for everyone's sake, including his own!

far too many people give up on stallions as too dangerous and deprive them of training and stimulation. A well trained stallion is safer for everyone around him and usually happier.

My young stallion does fine in arenas with mares and stalled across from them as well. He’s even been trailered with one and never had a problem. He’s grew up in pastures with a herd of old geldings and currently has a stall where he can play with another gelding through the paddock fence and he’s never had problems. He’s always a happy boy! Everyone who’s had him at their facility or worked with him always says he’s quiet and polite and like a big gelding. If they have boundaries and rules especially starting young they tend to do better as they get older.

lol and it worked too… why was the horse doing that??

@@dustintacohands1107 He's a stallion and there's a mare in the field next to them. He wants to go over there but he can't because he's working so he's throwing a temper tantrum.

@@creativehorsequeen OPPs I meant to say when they were walking and he started bucking his back legs. I don’t think the mare was near when he did that

Excitement and lots of energy. He’s like a teenage boy

The black horse cloud is a well trained school master while the dun is only young and still learning

You can tell which one is in training the way the dun kept moving over into clouds area at new sights and how cloud is calm tells you never trained horses but even I can tell you always put an inexperienced with a well trained horse when driving cause if something is done wrong it can go badly

He’s keeping an eye on that other horse a lot or is it just me??

When training a new horse to drive, you need a good solid horse to pair with.

Fantastic to hear your neighbour managed to retrain his stallion! That's how all stallions should be - ignoring mares when in work - but as you said, not always the case!

😂 mares are more dangerous then stallions

​@beverlyarcher3744 so much drama, those mares!

@@michellesuter9259 Almost like people are the same.

Same!!! I love the sound!

Mine too, so relaxing

I found the old man gruff and controlling in an old fashioned😅 manner ..yelling. only because the horse is letting him know he is not happy. "That will do !" He sure does not sound happy . The horses heads look like they are ties too tight ?

I'm watching twice just to hear so soothing.

​@@huenacarter I get how this may look to people unfamiliar to horses, but this man handles his horses very well. They are big animals and especially when a coach is involved, a horse acting up can be very dangerous or even fatal. He never once used physical force, only his voice. A stallion responding to voice commands only while standing right next to mares is a testament to the skill of the trainer/driver.

That's because the one on the left is what we call an experienced horse while the one on the left is inexperienced the left is the trainer along with the human trainer themselves basically if the one on the right tries to make a run for it the left won't

Glad to have you along!

😂😂😂

Much like all young horses, they have to learn. Bravo to you, sir, for not shying away from training. You can’t prepare for everything, but you can try. A stallion should be expected to behave the same way as any other horse.

Stallion is thinking...I know where theres a loose board in the fence back home....planning a midnight escapade...

He stops his team right next to the fence and the yells at the stallion for being vocal. Equine are heard and animals and use vocalization. Barry is just odd for thinking the stud would just stand there. Oh and he films this for views... wierd dude.

hes doing it to train the horse not to react beyond a whinny, hes wise, I doubt youve ever trained horses! I have, and hes right. Ive ridden a stallion for years, he needed a whip and spurs at the ready but not used unless needed, I wdnt ride him without them. @@wyattgardner3552

Well the dun is still in training and seeing how this guy handles him he won't take much to learn

Cloud; a wonderful teacher and Assistant Driver , trained by their calm but firm Reinsman. 🙂

I agree! Very impressed by Cloud, not only how he'd press in to keep the stallion on track, but there were a few times when the stallion was carrying on near the young horses, and was being scolded and Cloud would reach out and bump his nose on the stallions face, like yeah calm down! 😂 Smart horse!

Ok i was just watching this video in the US and told my hubby the same thing! In it US its game on lets try to see if we can make the horses spook! Its refreshing to see how much nicer they are to horses on the road in the UK

@@homesteadgatherings yep

As a bicyclist who shared trails with horses and riders I was very careful not to spook the horses as it would have been dangerous for all of us. Some horses will even spook at the sight of a bike on the ground.

​@@homesteadgatherings Sadly not the case. Lots of ignorant drivers here too (UK).

I dont know whether it’s because its a lot more common to see them about anywhere outside cities or whether it’s because its a part of learning to drive being able to handle horses on the road

Nuri should get used to them in time, this is fairly early in his training in the long scheme of things!

I didnt think so at all.

these are our country roads 😊

These are lanes and country roads, not major roads. The UK is covered by a network of them, dating back centuries.

@@achitophel5852they can often be the quickest way from A to B regardless of main roads though

In Tennessee US has roads like this too, they make me nervous since I come from a big city were there aren't any small roads. Some of the small roads have ditches on the side of the road I try not to drive them.😅

no mean feat.

What a team, so attentive to you. They are beautiful, but I suspect that buckskin is younger than the other Much love to you and the team!

❤❤😂❤

Is screaming and yelling not a harsh force method and using fear? I mean, *much better* than what else I see, but still.

​@@41052 i think it's more about what he stated: when he raises his voice, it MEANS something. If you need to catch the attention of like a kid yelling and jumping all over the place, you'll probably raise your voice right? Once you have their attention, normal volume again. It's the same thing here.

@@41052communication and exerting an order to your horse without using force, hands or other means to hurt them into submission. As we do with children, or dogs. They will not listen if we ask them nicely whilst singing lol, voice is the best aid for horses no matter what situation

🤣😂 I wish I knew what Cloud was saying to Nuri

Always great to have you - and good job you got in quick with the amount of people who 'jumped onboard' after you!

That's Cloud, our schoolmaster - he's worth his weight in gold and more!

@@barryhook2 , I assume he’s a gelding.

​@@juliajohnson6022they aren't geldings...can you read...in the title it says stallions...

@@AngelDustfromhazbin , I think you may be the one that can’t read. 😳 The title says, “stallion,” which means 1 stallion. It didn’t specify whether the other one was a stallion, so why don’t you just go “suck a pickle” until you get your panties out of a wad.🇺🇸🙌🏻

@@AngelDustfromhazbin , can you read? It says stallion, which means 1 horse.

Absolutely love his vernacular! A good strong voice & handle to back it up! 🩷

Everyone in this neighborhood could tell you yeah my dogs run free but they don't bite we don't allow biters to run free they mostly avoid ppl unless you throw out food I stay on top of their no biting for that reason most of the outside ones don't go near ppl but everyone in the neighborhood also knows to let them come to them as they run away we don't get ones that will all of a sudden bite you for no reason we did have one that bit men but she gave warnings and tended to avoid men period she was abused by a man before we got her the lady gave Oreo to her father but her father was in bad shape and called us to see if we would take the aunt of the dog we got just a few months before from him by the last few years of her life you wouldn't believe she was afraid of men took dad a year for her to fully warm up to him she didn't mind kids and we knew warning signs to know when to tell a man to back away she would tense and start to move her lip and give a little growl that growl was the sign we looked for as the tensing meant she was still safe to rub a little longer but the growl meant enough we just warned the man about the signs her last year of life? You never would have believed she was once a growler but boy was she protective of her pups she wouldn't let strangers or cats near the pen she was alright on the outside of the pen but not on the inside we always said something when at the door so she know who it was when one of my cats went near I never saw a dog come tearing out of the doghouse so fast as her before which never been around protective mamas before either

Yup, I remember asking for advice on reddit about humping between my males dogs cause all of them are intact but they aren't aggressive humping more like play humping and I got sooooo much sh*t for A) having three dogs B) having three INTACT male dogs. rather than actual help in the end I got help from youtube randomly linking me to dog trainers. I explicitly said multiple times non of them are aggressive. I just thought they were over stimulated and was asking for advice. More over I often tell people my dogs are good but not well trained. They are nice but I still work on them jumping on people and recall, I don't and won't consider my dogs well trained until I have both of those commands down packed. Non of my dogs have bit any hell my dogs have escaped for trying to play with kids and other dogs. They are super friendly and that's why I want perfect recall.

God i hate that! People are so judgy. Just like horses and many other animals, dogs can definitely be intact with responsible owners. As an addon, i dont trust any of these trainers on youtube. So many of them are just dog abusers. ​@sasori2425

Thank-you for your very kind comment. We are glad the popularity of this video has meant it has reached so far. Welcome aboard, if you choose to have a look at more of our videos. If not, thank-you anyway, we are glad you enjoyed this one.

As all good stallions should be behaving. All males are born with balls in the horse world. Only the best who've worked hard and earned them get to keep and make use of those balls at the right time. And only when you allow it. Not when he insists like it or not. Breeding has to be earned it's not just a given. Especially in wild in real life. No stallion gets a mare or a breeding he didn't work extreamelly hard for. I have 2 stallions both quiet enough my 15 and 18 yr old son's have been riding them since they were 11 and 14. They know the difference between a bridle for riding. And the Bridle for breeding. Their both ridden bitless. My wife rides both of them even on her woman's time no issue. This rubbish about can't have a woman ride my stallion.... He'd never do a thing she says.... Well then why is he still a stallion. He wouldn't be at my stud. That would be delt with real quick. And this acting up on their toes screaming and carrying on.... No mares in sight. Just acting the damn fool to be a damn fool. IT ISNT CUTE. IT ISN'T FANCY. IT'S NOT DOSENT THAT STALLION LOOK AWESOME. IT'S HOPE YOU CAN DUCK QUICKER THAN HE CAN KICK IF YOU KEEP IGNORING THAT DEPLORABLE BEHAVIOUR. AND SAY HE SEES A MARE SHES IN HEAT. SHES SEEN HIM. YOUR TRYING TO CONTROL HIM. YELLING NO NO NO NO NO DOSENT MEAN SHIT TO THEM IF YOU HAVENT WORKED AT ALL ON HOW THEY BEHAVE MARE OR NO MARE AROUND. IVE SEEN STALLIONS DRAG THEIR OWNERS THROUGH FIELDS OVER HEDGES INTO TRAFFIC TILL THE IDIOT LET GO OF THE REINS THAT WERE YANKING AWAY AT THE HORSES MOUTH THE WHOLE TIME. OWNER HOLLERING STOP AND NO THE WHOLE TIME. STALLION PAID ZERO ATTENTION AND BRED THE MARE ANYWAY.

@@therealcoltstonewolfe I so agree, At a driving rally, I went with a friend who owned a young horse who had just been broken to harness. An older couple, who had taken up driving as a hobby, had been lent an older pony to drive. They decided they wanted something with 'more spark' and had bought a Welsh A pony stud. At the first rally the pony was showing way more spark than was warranted! As they started to drive him around so he ducked his head down, shook and the bridle slipped over his ears, he then proceeded to try and cover a mare who was harnessed up! The stud came to me, labelled as dangerous. I harnessed him up, as I went to get into the cart so he reared vertical and took off. Two hours later he was dripping with sweat, willing to stand still and listening to me. Hard work, consistent discipline, in and out the stable, and he was a different pony. A girl (11) rode him, took him hunting, rode him in gymkhanas, respected he was a stud but didn’t treat him any differently to any horse.

I remember being on a trail ride with a friend and her Arabian stallion. There was a mare in heat and she wanted to 'flirt' with him. He turned his head the other way and went right on past her. ❤

It would be much harder to do what we do without a good schoolmaster, yes!

​@@barryhook2and a good human trainer

Are horse dentists also veterinarians essentially or are you seen as another breed (similar to how some people think human dentists are not doctors even though they both go through the same years of education!)

Apparently their not the only ones who think with that anatomy

Most British drivers do, when they can. It can be difficult on small country roads like those shown here.

He certainly is!

He already has good manners

Fluffy strumpets they were

@@PartanBree lol. I wanted to express it a little differently, but didn't want to sound like I was slut shaming.

​@@PartanBree😂

Thank-you for your high praise! I think Nuri had been with us around a month at the time of this video, so some progress made and more to come!

that’s so strange! in ireland it’s common to see horses even on the main roads of our capital city. i love hearing the clip-clop in the distance.

In what state? Traffic laws differ between states.

The problem is that he was on the side of the road. Horses follow traffic laws, meaning, they ride on the street with the cars.

Welcome to the channel! Hope the accent gets easier - it's cockney and the auto-captions do struggle with it too!

Thanks haha Unfortunately the auto-captions can't understand Baz's accent either!

He sure is!

He can't be an Anglo=Arab with his Dun colouring. Part-bred but with a lot of Arab?

@@juliaforsyth8332 Yes,I got that wrong!! My hearing is not so good, and the dog chewed up my hearing aid and loop. ~Also, I have sat on my glasses too!! Turns out that his lovely owner has been kind enough to write his breeding down in one of the other comments!! He is part bred Anglo -Arab, but has other bloodlines as well. He is a lovely horse with great confirmation and good temperament !! I used to have a full Anglo -Arab myself and he was a darling, boy could he be fast !! And so comfortable compared to some of the ponies I'd had!! (Simply because of the lack of ground work, often they were Unbalanced and one sided, so a lot of work to remedy that, as being better for the pony in later life.) I've spent my working life in rehabilitation of animals, and I now rescue rehab and release wildlife and birds especially, because my health is not so good. Most of my horses are retired and some are non- ridden, and all are staying with me for the rest of their lives. Non Ridden doesn't mean I just leave them in a field, doing in-hand dressage, ~if they want to.. And they're all happy to come out camping with us and enjoy the change of scenery and All are loved beyond measure!! Oh no I didn't mean to waffle on at you, I was just trying to apologize for my mistake , I'm stuck in my bed again and bored,,,,, despite George the Pigeon sleeping in my Hair and Jasper is snoozing behind me knees !! ~I was just starting my seedlings off and wanting to get them hardened off properly before I get them into the garden... Sorry, I'm bored And boring!! Have a wonderful week 🤗🥰💞 Best Wishes and Kindest Regards, Andréa and Jasper. ... XxX...

@@juliaforsyth8332he isn’t dun. He is buckskin (dilute bay) ie a bay stallion on a cremello mare. He is an Arab Partbred - 81% Arab

I cannot understand most of what the speaker is saying!!! The microphone should be placed closer to the speaker!!! The sound of the horses' feet is too loud in comparison!!! Beautiful horses...

@@daphnekontanis6649 I am very hard of hearing, and I usually have to use a loup, however I hear about 99% of what is being said. Under these circumstances I will read the CC , but I sat on my glasses and relied on my less than great ears... Closed Captions are not always perfect, &, I think that you will be able to find a way, whereby you can get the most out of these videos. Best Wishes and Kindest Regards. ..XxX.

He certainly is!

Welcome aboard!

😅 That's Amazing!!❤ How this is such a good word for the similar in English For, ~"That's Enough!"! (*That'll Do*!!) Best Wishes and Kindest Regards, And I Hope You have a wonderful weekend ahead!! Namasté 🙏🕊️ Andréa and Jasper. ..XxX .

Dankeschon Daddeldu.

Genau das ist übrigens die gängige etymologische Entstehungshypothese von Dad(d)eldu: (nieder-)deutschsprachige Seeleute auf englischsprachig geführten Schiffen haben das häufig gehörte "that'll do" als Ausdruck für "das reicht jetzt/passt jetzt so/ich kann mit meiner aktuellen Tätigkeit jetzt aufhören" in die eigene Umgangssprache übernommen. Von denen lernten es die Schauerleute/Hafenarbeiter, von jenen dann die erweiterte norddeutsche "Arbeiterklasse". Ich hatte vor Jahren mal eine sehr bürgerliche geborene Hamburgerin (da legte sie wert drauf - alle Großeltern waren bereits gebürtige Hamburger), Jahrgang 1904, als Nachbarin - die wurde als Kind noch von den Eltern gemaßregelt "Daddeldu sagt man nicht, den Ausdruck verwenden nur Proleten und Personal" als sie das Wort von anderen Kindern in der Schule aufgeschnappt hatte.

Das hab ich nicht gewusst. Was ähnliches ist auch in der Schiffahrt passiert mit ‚Labskaus‘. Leute aus Liverpool (ein Seestadt im Nordwestengland) in der Umgangssprache sind ‚Scousers‘. Die sogenannte ‚Scouse-esser‘. Scouse ist ein Lammeintopf…. Also Labskaus. Die (wohl Englishen) derzeitige Matrosen haben ‚Skaus‘ gehört

@@Esmerelda666 Das habe ich auch noch nicht gewusst. 😂 Ich mag Labskaus sehr gern, ist eine typisches Norddeutsches Gericht aus den Küstenregionen. In Mittel-und Süddeutschland ist man das nicht. 😉

Cloud is a very chill guy haha

Thank-you, we think Cloud is worth his weight in gold too :)

That's him! Cloud is the big black horse, one of our schoolmasters.

Those narrow roads are very common all over europe. It's mainly why the first law in traffic is: "mutual consideration and attention" so that everyone can get home safe.