Oh ya and dagnabbit they just think they've got to have the last word! 🤣🤣 Just like my chihuahua aka chihuachuppacabrahua! wuf 😅

If you have a braked vehicle, that can help take the pressure of his britching downhill. Also check the adjustment of the britching - that it is not taking his legs out from under him. Going uphill, he is probably less likely to slip with momentum, so ask him to trot. Finally, check with your farrier if there is anything they can do - for example, put road nails in different positions or add a small version of studs called 'road pins'. Alternatively, unshod or booted horses often slip less if this is an option for your horse.

It is no longer running, but thank-you for the interest!

@@barryhook2 Oh no, what a shame.

Talbot Brothers

Hi Anna, Nell backs fine in hand on a lead rope on voice command, from the head collar on longlines (no bit) and after a little work, backed fine on the long lines in blinkers. This seemed to be the initial problem - she did not like backing when she could not see behind her, yet she would back fine in blinkers in cart in a pair. We checked her over for discomfort which may be discouraging her to back when putting pressure on the britching, but couldn't find anything. She did get better as she progressed through her training and thankfully she has gone home to an owner who is capable and willing to work on the issue at home.

@@barryhook2 You couldn't have done more.

Happy to be of service haha

Bit of skill, bit of luck and good song writing by Stan Garchinski haha

Now now, don't encourage that old myth of stubborness and mules! I've had a few - very unusual in the UK - and they've all been very intelligent, _thinking_ animals. Problem was, I am convinced, that most of them thought more, and more logically, in more depth, than the person who was condemning their characters ...

​@Sine-gl9ly It's true. Its not stubbornness, it's thinking, before they move forward, however, the same adage applies, you still have to make your idea their idea. Best Regards from a Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦

@@jenniferlehman326 Oh, I agree entirely, you have to make them think it was their idea all the time, AND the best idea ever! However, a mule will - until you have gained its trust - usually require you to work a lot harder before they will believe you, than will any horse! And I think that's how they come by their reputation among people who don't use their brain as much as a mule uses his!

@@jenniferlehman326 Native ponies - especially the less-'bred' ones, such as the Fell and the Exmoor - are apt to think about things, and be independent-minded, too. Self-preservation up on the moors ...

Hi, check our some of our Trandem videos - you should able to see our set up there. We use three swingletrees and two poles to achieve trandem / three abreast.

Send us an email to: [email protected] and we will try to help.

Send us an email to: [email protected] and we will try to help.

Es handelt sich um ein Gummiseil, das die Zügel am Ende der Stange festhält. Damit sie sich nicht an der Vorderseite der Stange verheddern, wenn die Pferde ihre Köpfe bewegen. Bei unerfahrenen Pferden machen wir das aus Sicherheitsgründen.

@@barryhook2 Okay super danke für denn tipp ich persönlich habe vier Hengste Welsh B und habe sie selbst eingefahren. Und arbeite mit die Ponys im Wald auf dem Feld Fahre noch Sport und Kremserfahren. Ich war vorher LKW Fahrer und habe die Ponys bei euch auf der Insel gesehen habe mir gesagt wenn ich nicht mehr arbeite kaufe mir Sohne Ponys.