FRUSTRATION BUILDS FOR KAREN WITH HER HORSE BRUCE 

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I have sent kids home from the show for less than that. Adults are just supposed to act properly and with respect at all times. They talked it out finally but she should have approached him properly to begin with, not walkaway with blatant disrespect. Just saying but shows are high stress and everybody should get that the intensity rises big time.

@@bellboots I think a partner in the roll of being coached should not show disrespect. Its just manners people!!

Agreed with being sent home, and doesn’t matter what the relationship is! If someone’s giving their time to you and trying to help you, the least you can do is listen and/or say give me a sec and let me process what I just did. I know my husband doesn’t take that lightly, a slap in his face is what he calls it.

@@jackieotab-brickey6503 agreed

Rescueing n’ Showing same lol I would never my horse would be sent home

No doubt

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Yes, I thought she had a lot of control, poise on that horse.

Name??

Thank you!

Thanks! She ended up doing awesome. Finishing Reserve Champion in the Primetime Division.

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She ended up reserve champion in the prime time division

Pretty cool dude

I thought Karen's choice of horse brought a lot of color to their world.

Thanks! 🤞🏾🤞🏾

@@mattmillsreining1 i like Bruce 's carriage, he doesnt hold his head so DOWN. Big potential!:)

She loves that horse

Great team

That's what Fallon Taylor says, to improve delivery. So the horse reads you right.

They did awesome in their 1st show together!

Oh boy!

Wait til you see her 1st real ride!

Matt Mills I cant wait! I bet it was FIRE. They look good together

True words!

All day. Everyday!

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Hahahahaha

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Good idea

yep...

Sometimes it is.

@@jessie9384 At least I'm not the only one

Good catch. Your mentioning it may save him injury up the road😍

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Ouch 🤭🤭

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Hi! I'm no Matt Mills but I put my horses tails up like George does. It's called a tail bag. The tail is washed and braided and then put into the bag which is tied into the top of the braid. It keeps the tail clean, healthy, and stops it from getting damaged. If you have a white tail it also stops it from getting stained between washes. You should redo it every week though. Hope this helps!

@@annikavanderbroek2069 Hey there! Yes I am familiar with the tail bag. But I have the impression that you do that only when horses are in the stable and after a a bath.. Horses have their tail because its very useful for them. How are they supposed to keep away the flies if they can't use their tail? 🙂

@@sofiaspanou3357 The tail bag is long enough to swish flies with

They can still use their tail to swish away flies even when it's in a bag. When their in their stall at home, there's an automatic fly spray system installed in each stall, so flys aren't much of a problem. Another thing is some horses tails are long, so when your working them, stopping, backing up, they could step on it and pull hair out, hence braid n' bag.

We dang sure did 😜😜

I appreciate your question and the neutral tone that you asked it. I get this question often! Please watch this video, I address this very topic in the 1st few minutes. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-i7QkhoJod0Y.html

@@mattmillsreining1 I have to disagree with your reasoning. When horses canter and gallop they carry their heads above their withers do they can see where they are going. Higher head, longer field of view, better chance of seeing what's in front of them, and, in an escape situation, a better view of where the predator is that's chasing them. The level topline and head down grazing postures are rest postures. If you were correct hunters, jumpers and eventers would approach a jump head low. The don't they carry their heads up so the can see where they are going. Dressage horses are another example. If a low head carriage was optimal that is where their heads would be. If the head is higher they can more easily shift weight to their hindquarters where the power is. A low head carriage put a horse on the forehand. This is common knowledge in almost every other discipline, including working cow horses, the root of reining, bridle horses and working ranch horses. They keep their heads up so they can see the cow they are tracking. This is why, back in my day, reining horses had an eyes above the withers carriage. Bottom line is that horses are more biomechanical efficient if their heads are higher.

@@matttaimuty5397 I hear everything you’re saying and I appreciate your opinion and enjoy the debate. The proof is in the performance for me. Common knowledge is a myth. These horses and trainers are improving each and every year. You’re absolutely right. Head down is a rest posture for sure which is absolutely what I’m after every day. Can’t force that. They have to be comfortable with the training or they Will go in Prey mode. Have a great day!

lol

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Yeah, I don't think so....what makes a good trainer is knowing how to treat each situation uniquely and not necessarily applying a one size fits all approach. Have FUN!

@@myronschabe That's what I tried to say in my comment. You said it perfectly, Myron.

Right????😂😂😂😂

No kidding. It’s tough

They have a bond that cannot be broken, love for each other, love for horses. That's what drew Karen to that horse. She wanted to step outside the box - make her own trail. Cool 😍

Bahahaha

It's called being married....common among us gals, polite? No, but that is their private deal.

She just hates it when I'm right!!! LOL

@@mattmillsreining1 I can Relate 🤣🤣

Really?? I’m gonna tell her you said that!

Lol. Fo sho! 😎

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