All that horse is getting is stung with the whip, mouth/bit hung on. It has no positive, comfortable experience with the human, no wonder it wants back to the barn! When horses go to some trainers this is the typical treatment they get, what they really need is an owner who will spend valuable ground work/time with the horse. Walk out with it instead of riding for while, enjoy each others company. If you achieve this the horse will take you as pleasant company he can trust and not feel the need to run back to the barn or other horses.
Thank you for Making me feel confident both ways? horse and rider I’m 65 and my horse is 21 thisyear warm blood and 17 hands are perfect ! Still jumps and he loves it thanks
Personally I don't want my horse breaking into a lope off of a simple cluck, why not just a trot? Once he starts to move in a trot I either cluck again or add some leg pressure. If I need to take off at a gallop it's going to be cued from leg pressure, body language and spur if needed. Just my thought's and everyone has their opinion.
Thanks for input, a que has to be establish. The spur is reinforcement of the que you want. Most horses are dulled down. I would lest 85 per cent. I would be happy if it went in fast trot, where I can feel the horse come though from his rear. A lazy horse is on front end. Going in to lope/ canter is Result of not going to brisk trot/ has to have energy. From there you can teach the all 3 gates , including nice forward walk
Gosh every sport is different. I guess when you see my canter you must consider it awful and I myself don’t like this one that much. But hey, that’s why they’re different disciplines. There’s not one better than the other, just different.
Start a short sessions maybe 1520 minutes and build you 30 minutes to an hour important thing is make sure he goes forward. there may be a little stress just to accomplish this.
@@cwtraining thank you so much for the feedback! My daughter has been riding him once a week for an hour for about a year and a half, he’s full pasture at our friends house so we will take your advice and hopefully it works out
Hes a TERRIBLE rider. He hasn't changed a bit!!!!!!! All he does is pull the horse in tiny circles!!!!! Once I asked him what do you do if you're on a hillside narrow trail!!!!!!! LOL HES AN IDIOT
Where exactly did you touch him with the stick? It looks like the flank is where the stick is… but that can get a little sketchy. Maybe not for a lazy horse… but I’m bummed you were going to show us what to do and then did it when the camera was on the other side
Beautiful horse and great tutorial. I’ve never ridden western style, it looks so much fun, but in the UK, I don’t know anyone who rides without a crash hat. To us it’s like getting into a car and not wearing a seatbelt.
This was good! I appreciate the fact you used in your demonstration, a horse that would actually pull back. All too often I see in other videos, someone creating a hypothetical situation, where "if" this horse (the one they are demonstrating with) pulls back, this or that would happen, for why the method or approach they are using is an effective way to solve the problem, which isn't necessarily untrue or hard to understand, but for anyone who learns best by seeing the actual event occur, I feel it's much easier to visualize and apply a given training technique and more effectively put into practice themselves on their horse, by being able to see it actually happening the same way they would be experiencing it. I will frequently watch a video that I can understand the concept of what is being said about what to do, but then draw a blank on how to apply it myself, as there is occasionally some trait that is different from the horse in a video demonstration, from the horse I'd be working with where there are some exceptions that a hypothetical demonstration does not cover. (I hope that makes sense?) Anyway, in short, I'm just saying thanks, for considering the use of a real time example in your demonstration, vs a hypothetical one. For me, it's the best way of all to learn and be confident about applying training methods for solving specific problems. 😉👍⭐Great video!👉🥇🏆
What im teach is a Que , where place my leg. Some horse nervously may move away, but they won’t know it as a cue if they’re nervous about it. most horses will push into the leg, the cube that you’re trying to teach in the job as the handler rider to follow though with dressage stick or tip of spur as well rein and seat aids So, either way has to be a learn behavior
Many photos of horses of the past, show those white spots. I thought it was from sores, but wasn't sure if it could come from a lot of miles, or pressure.
Yo know much more than me..so thanks a lot for shearing!! I know much about ethology. And horses do not like clapping pets!! We should do more like a grooming...
Exactly like my new mare, I do all this and going to add hard work ( ground lunging or riding in serpentines) happens AT the barn- It’s another method I saw used that seemed to work makes The horse WANT to leave the barn
The stone calmness of these horse people makes me feel utterly jealous. I would honestly pay anything to have it. Just brushing my hot mare today made me weak in the knees. Dangit.
Safety DONT HAVE 100% SOLUTION ? BUT with a carriage horse its in the drivers hands. PEOPLE TAUGHT TO MOUNT UP ? BUT not to fall down / over / flip/back / bail out....the re enactment stunt guys can. SO this must be culture affair thing ? AKAIDO PEOPLE FIRST LEARN TO FALL.
In Spain we ride horses with the head further down. But perhaps this horse is too green to lower his head more. Or is it intentional with a lifted head? Because I have seen many American cowboys riding like that.
I have a thoroughbred stallion and when i run *really fast* then when a pass a specific gate no matter the speed he turns and i cant do nothing to get him back in
Used this technique on my 5 y/o quarter horse gelding today; he's highly trained but had a long break and got lazy-- deadsided, attitude, etc. Used my dressage stick once or twice and he pretty much immediately reverted back to the responsive horse he was before-- this method was just the extra nudge I needed to get him back in action. 10/10.
Yes! Exactly! That's what I had to use on my lazy Hanoverian dressage horse. One "good" swat cleared his mind and gave him a can do attitude quickly! After that, when I used light leg, he responded immediately. When I wanted half pass, I only had to use it once behind my leg on the outside, but half pass became brilliant...lol. One good swat is a winner! Once, when my trainer was helping me, she complained about how lazy my horse was so she picked up a whip and as she was giving him a smack, she missed and hit me. My horse figured out what was coming and he bolted forward and I yelled out in pain, but my trainer laughed and said we both deserved it!!! When she said "trot" after that, we both responded superbly...LOL.
Her arm position is to far forward & eager. She needs to relax her arms. Instead of them sticking out in front of her. Well done though! & Excellent teaching! He's so relaxed and calming 💗
Mr Wilhelm I need some help with my gated horses trying to get them to gate better do you have any films or learning videos that I may get that will help me in my adventure
You're a good man a balanced rider. But the training is based in breaking resistance. A Morgan horse is seldom a breed that needs to be broken this way and may be better just with a slower more positive based approach. It is somewhat harsh.
