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How to Re-train the Ex-Racehorse: OTTB, Billy's first day Round Penning 

Tao of Horsemanship
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Hi, I’m Caroline Beste of Tao of Horsemanship. This video is about "Re-training the Ex-Racehorse." This month’s viewer question is: “Dear Caroline, I recently adopted a former racehorse who is pretty up and disconnected. I love your method and would like to know how you would begin applying your method when re-training the ex racehorse?"
I begin every horse that comes to me, whether a young untrained horse or a horse that needs to be restarted, the same way. I have specifically designed exercises, and in a systematic program of application, so that each horse has an opportunity to engage, connect, work through triggers and learn.
I have three key training areas to focus on, develop, when training and "re-starting." These core areas establish trust, respect and leadership thus creating the relationship, bond, I need and want to take into the work:
1) Connecting, focusing, paying attention
2) Establishing, Developing Relaxation
3) Feeling Ease, Safe and Comfortable
I begin each horse at liberty and in the structure of a round pen or round corral. This space and the techniques, exercises, I use assist in acquiring the horse's focus, attention, on me. This is the first area I work on. If I don't have the horse's eye and ears joined with mine, hooked on me, I don't have their mind. I need and want their mind as this is where a trusting, open learning frame of mind begins. Their body will hook on and follow once the mind does.
Creating the space for the horse - energetically and structurally, to feel safe is most important when re-habing, re-starting horses. We also want to develop a horse's left brain, cognitive side. Horses are hard-wired to live in their right brain, their sensory awareness. The more hyper-vigilant, spooky, sensitive a horse is the more they are reacting to their surroundings and not thinking. The techniques, exercises I include in this video, are about both exercising the horses mind, especially his left brain - his thinking side and getting him to connect, trust me.
Also, when rehabbing, which I am doing with Billy, I am working on getting him to release more endorphins. He is an "adrenaline junky" meaning he is use to getting "high" on adrenaline and living his life in that state of Being. My job is to get him to release his tension, stress, and begin to relax into the work thus produce natural endorphins - the "feel good" hormones.
Please visit www.taoofhorsemanship.com for more education materials, DVD's, clinic opportunities, training and the TAO of Horsemanship Online Foundation Course.
Thank you and may you always be one with your horse! Caroline
#equestrian #horsetraining #horses #carolinebeste #taoofhorsemanship #masterymembership #horsetrainer #holistichorsemanship#holistichorsemanship #carolinebeste #taoofhorsemanship #ilovehorses #happyhorses #horsebackriding #ridinghorses #bitless #riding #horsevideos #horsetrainingvideos

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13 май 2015

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Комментарии : 190   
@lottepepplinkhuizen9220
@lottepepplinkhuizen9220 5 лет назад
I'm glad I'm seeing someone that actually uses there whip right.
@johnpalmierifarrierservice4771
I am 65 years old , and I have been working with Horses for over 47 years.You are by far one of the best Trainers I have seen, and your clients should know , this is the proper way to train a Horse.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 8 лет назад
+John Palmieri Farrier Service. Thank you John! I appreciate your support and am honored. Warmly, Caroline
@andreaspulczinski218
@andreaspulczinski218 6 лет назад
John Palmieri Farrier Service . I agree
@sarahnystrom8517
@sarahnystrom8517 5 лет назад
@@andreaspulczinski218 so do i
@joebertucci813
@joebertucci813 3 года назад
I am not even certain you can call this training. It is more like getting the horse to consider signing up for her Yoga/Pilates class, willingly, and she is the best salesperson that ever lived. 😊 💕👍 Also, the horse cannot just hang up on her. She just keeps asking for confirmation until he accepts her offer for free classes. Sign me up for free classes! 🤩
@amandabuckland-mcgowan595
@amandabuckland-mcgowan595 5 лет назад
Thanku Thanku Thanku for being so kind and informative. I have had my Otto for two years and I still do liberty work with him, he loves it. Wish I could visit and gain your spirit. Kindest Hugs Amanda and my George 🐴🐴🐴🐴
@renayray985
@renayray985 6 лет назад
Magical, just magical ! I can feel the good heart in your work. I love people who're kind to animals. Thank you, Caroline.
@gh0st_xr
@gh0st_xr 4 года назад
This helped me so much. People like Clinton Anderson teach you to go all in and put heaps of pressure on until they get used to it but your way is going to work so much better for my ottb.
@judistoker7704
@judistoker7704 11 месяцев назад
I just got a 4 yr old OTTB a few days ago, and what you say is so true. They are so smart and really want to understand what we are asking. It's ALL about connection. I owe the fact that my guy is so settled to New Vocations, the amazing OTTB rehoming organization. No one at my barn can believe he's an OTTB because he's so calm and level headed.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 11 месяцев назад
Hi Judi and Welcome! Congrats on your new OTTB love! Yes connection is an important piece to every relationship. Unfortunately so many of our horses, esp OTTB's, have damage, trauma and triggers from their harsh and often abussive experiences with training. While Billy (in this video) was not afraid of anything and didn't show signs of abuse, he had displaced beahviors from his racing, coping mechanisms like cribbing. He was easier to rehab and re-train than many of the OTTB's I had worked with. My point being, that connection isn't the cure. I could connect with Billy in this video because he was open to connecting. He had more trust in humans and no harsh training. But the other OTTB's I rehabbed took a long time to connect with and it wasn't until I was able to combine re-wiring their nervous system with connection and attunement practices that I was able to make significant and steady progress. Best to you and your new boy!
@NamesOfTheHare
@NamesOfTheHare 2 года назад
Beautiful. When you bring *love* into that round pen I can really feel it - to be specific, it's night and day to see that horse respond to intent, and it's inspiring to see your experience shine through in pure intention as you masterfully loosen that boy by using your body, mind and heart as a language tool! Straightaway I recognised those back muscles relax, his head go down, and what a beautiful sight to see him enter another world of communication with you. I love that term you used "intuitive horsemanship" rather than "natural horsemanship", because it privileges the horse's experience as an individual, and privileges your discretion and intuitive response as a trainer. Thank you for sharing.
@CATherine001
@CATherine001 3 года назад
It sickens me to see Thumbs Down 👎🏼 Caroline is the best at what she does. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Her approach is to be one with your horse, help ease transition from race horse to dressage, trail etc. You cannot get a better trainer!
@funkeymonkey2929
@funkeymonkey2929 9 лет назад
He's absolutely gorgeous!!! 😍 I love his movement
@chrissylaughlin
@chrissylaughlin 6 лет назад
Ah-mazing. Thank you. I'm a new OTTB owner and and super grateful for your videos (and you!).
@kwgrid
@kwgrid 7 лет назад
That was lovely to watch!
@ibmoran
@ibmoran 7 лет назад
Just captivating.....you do wonderful work...
@joebertucci813
@joebertucci813 3 года назад
He already has a nice little trot on him. I can only imagine how he will look after his horsie Pilates! Beautiful work, as always.
@luzmarinabarreto4752
@luzmarinabarreto4752 3 года назад
Amazing, I enjoy so much seeing you working, getting what for most of us is like impossible! As always Caroline, thank you!!!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Luz and Welcome! Great to hear!
@kei774
@kei774 4 года назад
Just discovered you a few weeks ago. Your videos have helped me so much. You are truly gifted as a trainer in not only training horses but helping us understand the mindset of the horse in various situations. I love your patience and your firm but calm demeanor.
@grandestyledoggrooming
@grandestyledoggrooming 7 лет назад
I was so happy to hear that you have Joey, he needed you! Dakota and Maverick are doing great.
@Chattabellarose
@Chattabellarose 2 года назад
I already purchased your training videos but was so happy to find this on RU-vid after doing a search. I just adopted a retired racehorse and want to do the restarting right. Thanks Caroline, you're amazing! This guy Billy is so Similar to my 5 yr mare Starla.
@izzaduck8896
@izzaduck8896 4 года назад
Oh gosh! Billy looks and behaves so much like my retired TB race horse Jack. He was also 7 years old... Retired at 7 sounds like a joke, when Jack had so much more to give. I rescued him from a truck bound for the 'glue factory'! Getting Jack to trust me and become a 'buddy' was one of the most satisfying experiences I've had with horses. Jack was a kind, gentle soul, with a lot of heart - he could be stubborn and developed an 'attitude' with some folk, especially the poor guy who attended to his hooves. He went on to become a talented polo horse with a superb 'swerve and recover' action. Just didn't have the time or space to keep him... :/ I miss him so much - hope he's happily roaming pastures where horse spirits go.
@elizabethdixon8038
@elizabethdixon8038 3 года назад
Wow! Excellent horsewomenship! That was awesome!
@apascuiti218
@apascuiti218 3 года назад
I found this video to be very helpful and reassuring that your approach is always for the best interest of the horse. You teachings are consistent in all your videos with any type of horse and it gives me great hope working with my wild Arabian quarter paint.
@netele
@netele 7 лет назад
amazing, amazing work with beautiful progress. I'm an instant fan. your training techniques and approach are what I'm going to predominantly base my future ground work off of, for certain!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hello Natalie and Welcome! Fantastic to hear! Should you want to learn more I offer a very comprehensive online training course that is ONLY $34.95 - limited time offer! Here is the promo for it should you be interested: A learning experience of a lifetime!!! Join Caroline Rider's Tao Method Course today for ONLY $34.95 a month! riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/. Caroline has a proven method of training and rehabbing horses that not only answers ALL of your questions while providing you with REAL solutions, it is a loving, safer and quicker way to start and re-start horses. Caroline has designed the most comprehensive training and solution based online equine academy available! Students from all over the world can now study from home, learning the necessary skill sets needed to master the many aspects of horsemanship. Her online academy provides different courses to study with a focus on her world-renown relational approach to training horses and their people. Through Caroline's courses students will not only learn how to assess, train and problem solve, they will learn how to develop the ultimate relationship with their horse during training. The Tao Method Course is Caroline's foundational training curriculum, or apprenticeship program, for both horses and people. Through this course you will learn how to train your horse correctly by following a step-by-step educational curriculum. While this curriculum teaches you the many building blocks necessary to develop a solid and correct foundation it also focuses on you and your horse's learning aptitude and emotional, mental and physical well-being during the process of learning. The Tao Method Course dives deeply into the psyche, heart and bio-mechanics of horses, taking you step-by-step into the following areas of horsemanship: horse psychology, bio-mechanics, nature and specific temperament, learned behaviors, assessing, diagnosing, problem-solving, classical dressage training level, lunging for self-carriage, balance and collection, riding with a balanced and independent seat, trust, confidence and safety, feel and timing, re-educating and rehabbing, connecting and being one, energy work, mind-body awareness, spirituality and so much more! Hope to see you on the online course discussion board! Warmly, Caroline
@kaylagoold4053
@kaylagoold4053 4 года назад
This is awesome, thank you. I am just starting to work with a mustang who also seems to live very much on his adrenaline. He hasn’t as “go-y” as this horse but he spooks at everything and has trust issues. Under saddle he tends to freeze and then bolt when he is anxious. I’m starting to apply some of your method to my work and I hope it helps! We’ve got to have the trust and communication before we can do anything safely and confidently...Thank you!
@kellythyben3984
@kellythyben3984 Год назад
Excellent video and teaching!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship Год назад
Hi Kelly and Welcome! Thanks so much!
@nadinelindblom
@nadinelindblom 9 лет назад
This was very interesting to watch! I love the alternative approach you put forth instead of running the horse around the round pen! Lovely work! Such a change in the horse in just one session! :)
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 9 лет назад
Nadine Lindblom Thank you Nadine!
@nurscathwill
@nurscathwill 4 года назад
The horse will have to eventually have to do what she ask. If a horse doesn't have a job to do, it becomes unhappy. I agree I like this come to better
@zoenielsen1872
@zoenielsen1872 3 года назад
Beautiful to see this
@sarahmcfairyfly3366
@sarahmcfairyfly3366 8 лет назад
Hi Caroline,I'm so happy to see people out there doing what I'm trying to start up in my area, as its big for racehorses and I see so many perfect horses sent to doggers or put down simply because they 'cant' race then deemed 'useless' to them. I currently have got 2 beautiful OTTB's in my care, one with 'seedy toe' the other 'to short' to race. I love watching you work with this beautiful boy and watching that last connection. I understand what you are talking about in this video as I have worked in the race industry seeing first hand the stress they go threw and how a lot of them get treated. The two I have in my care have also come from very good owners. Id like to see some more of your re-training a ottb process if that is possible? I do follow a lot od horsemanship methods but I don't feel they would work the same on a horse that is jacked up like my two.
@stephanddallas1854
@stephanddallas1854 7 лет назад
THAT IS AMAZING!!!!!!!
@terriedwards1770
@terriedwards1770 4 года назад
You are the best trainer 👍 he's a lovely guy Billy wow how fast you helped him 💖😍
@circashian
@circashian 7 лет назад
Impressive first look at your channel! Thanks!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Circashian and Welcome! Thank you!
@Jillhilst
@Jillhilst 2 года назад
Great video on retraining!
@jenniferthuringer2964
@jenniferthuringer2964 5 лет назад
I am just starting to learn ground work. Your videos are so helpful. I pay attention and try to follow through with what you are teaching. I don’t have my own horse yet, but I am working with a friends horse who is so sound, relaxed, patient and loves to be with people. I love brushing, and loving on Pocahontas, and learning the in and outs of horse care( with a little bit of riding). I have ridden, but have never been taught how much care and work goes into owning a horse. I am not one who believes in owning any animal if you don’t know how to properly care for that animal in every sense. Thank you for your videos Caroline ❤️
@lirielhotshoot1247
@lirielhotshoot1247 3 года назад
There will always be things to learn.
@donettezegar604
@donettezegar604 7 лет назад
This video was great for me! I am doing the Tao Horsemanship training and this was an excellent compliment to that, in that It Billy is more representative of my 6 year old rescue TWH, Magic. He is also frightened of the whip and energy. When I got him in April this year, I could not even give him a smooch on the forehead because the sound was too much for him. Now he loves to snuggle and enjoys his smooches! Thank you Carolyn!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Donette! Great to see you here on my channel! Great work you've been doing with your horses - keep up the great work and I look forward to hearing about all your progress!
@Rebelgirl-kv6bd
@Rebelgirl-kv6bd 4 года назад
Wow, he is stunning!! He is gonna make someone a excellent horse.
@kristiweber8303
@kristiweber8303 Год назад
I really enjoyed this video. I’ve raised quarter horses years ago but now I have my first OTTB and I’m feeling a little insecure about where to start, making mistakes without realizing it etc. after watching this video, I feel like I have something I can apply to get things started. I’m gonna watch more videos with Billy.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship Год назад
Hi Kristi! Awesome to hear! I offer 2 online training courses should you want to learn more about developing a horse using my method. The OTTB, Billy, is one of the stars in re-training the older horse: www.taoofhorsemanship.com/12-week-holistic-horse-re-training-course. If you want to learn it all, how to develop any horse's riding foundation - from relationship, ground, lunging to riding, my big Mastery Riding Foundation program will teach you www.taoofhorsemanship.com/masterymembership.
@victoriabrierley4176
@victoriabrierley4176 3 года назад
Beautiful!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Thank you!
@lorenazure7116
@lorenazure7116 5 лет назад
I recently acquired a 7 yr old gelded Thouroghbred and I have zero experience working with any and Im definitly gonna use what I just learned watching this video and turn Tiz into a great saddle horse, thank you
@begrittyhorsemanship6206
@begrittyhorsemanship6206 5 лет назад
Check us out at Be Gritty Horsemanship too! We are new to RU-vid but not new to Horsemanship.
@esthersmith3864
@esthersmith3864 8 лет назад
Thanks!
@reganschultz9119
@reganschultz9119 8 лет назад
that was just an amazing video and transformation
@sunshine2306
@sunshine2306 3 года назад
I have watched your training for a few years now. The hardest thing about your training which is not bad at all on your point, but it expresses a lot about me the individual. Lol kind of like your not only teaching the horse but I face a lot of what has happened to me and where I froze up on being trained in life and backed away from the passion and therapy in my horses. What’s even more interesting, when I began to give my opinion on what I learned and was open to, was when you said you were done with this session. Even I felt the pressure and release, and I experienced the sense of a deep breath and I am sure I licked my own lips and breathed a sigh of relief. 🤔🤓😁Perfect timing. I was raised on cattle ranches and simply put on a horse and my dog and the horse and I would be on our own for days at ends, and they both baby sat me. I rode wild and learned wild. I didn’t get hurt until I began maturing and needing ethics and guidance in every part of my life. I do suppose my safety was the greater above.🙌 The humility began there for me, like a race horse is how I am a lot of the time. Interesting, I was was also raised on the track too. I was put on old retired race horses and kicked out in the arena. God forbid there be any grass poking through the arena fence. Yeah....😂💪🏻 I am 54 years old now and feel like I have been restarted a lot in my life. I realize now what a gift they were now to my entire life, and now I realize that patience is a virtue. I love connecting and feeling needed and loved by them, the trust is the biggest value. Took me awhile but I feel like I might be there. Really enjoy your training ❤️ I read some comments after I posted, and I was amazed. I am so grateful for this online stuff and what each trainer that exposes their talent and knowledge. It is like a bouquet, 💐 some flowers mature quicker, some die quicker, some are more vibrant than others, some have stronger stems and some are thorny, but they all have a purpose. So cool! One thing I have known all my life is the best rides are equipped with well rounded riders and those ridden.🤔🤓😉🥰
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Kristi and Welcome! Thank you for sharing your experiences and wisdom❤️
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
So many people say licking and chewing is because they understand, but I don't think thats the only reason, I think they also main reason is because they are relaxing, I think more like ok what do you want. Like even people do this when they are nervous and tense when we relax we kind of do the same thing such as swallowing, kind of taking a deep breath and relaxing. Its ok, they realize what that means.
@kwgrid
@kwgrid 7 лет назад
Gawd! Get some WD-40 for that gate. :D
@joebertucci813
@joebertucci813 3 года назад
It is always a pleasure to see your unabashed love for all of the animals. I have 1 cat and share this sort of special relationship with him. I believe cats, dogs, and horses can feel our vibrations. When we are overwhelmed with love, we vibrate at a very high frequency. I believe this is how animals know if we are interested in interacting with them. Don't they ALWAYS seem to know, somehow? If an animal feels this high frequency vibration + smells fear on you it tells them that you would like to interact with them, but have little experience in doing so. This is what I believe...
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Joe and Welcome! Thank you ❤️
@xMJJMoonwalker
@xMJJMoonwalker 3 года назад
I know this is a kind of old video, but I just want to say thanks for sharing. I have zero experience with horses- only done a few trail rides and I wasn't even really directing the horses- but my aunt has two rescues, an OTTB who retired young because he was deemed "lazy" (he's flat footed and doesn't like running), and a retired show Welsh pony/Clydesdale who's a great ride but has that mare attitude. My aunt doesn't have as much time to ride them as she used to and I'd like to learn how to help her take care of them despite having no experience. I'm going to need to do a lot of work with them and retrain them because neither of them have been ridden in almost two years. So thank you for your videos, I'm going to be watching several.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Luna and Welcome! Please join us Wednesdays at 12pmEST for our Live Podcast/Webinar on our Tao of Horsemanship FB page, facebook.com/TaoofHorsemanship. Caroline answers any questions you might have. Hope you will join us Sabrina
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 9 лет назад
Hi Shanley and welcome! You can use most of the techniques I use in the round pen online meaning in a rope halter and 14' lead line. I get many horses in for re-training and they have had horrible round pen experiences and can't be turned loose in one so I have to work with them online to build trust, confidence and respect. You can find the techniques in my other youtube videos as well as in my DVD collection, specifically my DVD on ground work: www.shoppingcartdepot.com/c/RH-2011/products/DVD-Vol1-DVD2/7l7V707k7Z2. Hope that helps and keep me posted! Caroline
@shanz.kids1
@shanz.kids1 9 лет назад
Caroline Rider Thank you :) I have watched most of your youtube collections and found them quite insightful. Not sure if this is the right forum to ask but are your DVDs able to be played in New Zealand or is it in a NTSC format?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 9 лет назад
Shanley Ducker Hi Shanley! I'm not sure what format they have been saved in. What I do know is that they were formatted for worldwide use. I have sold my DVD's worldwide including New Zealand, Japan, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, Canada, Russia, Czech Republic, Australia, etc.
@shanz.kids1
@shanz.kids1 9 лет назад
Great thanks
@kaitlynmalott6391
@kaitlynmalott6391 7 лет назад
Hi there Caroline! I am SO glad I found your feed. I have been searching for a horsewoman that spoke to me for a VERY long time, and everything that you have been saying in your videos really make perfect sense. Have you thought about doing more videos with OTTB's? I would love to see how you handle one from day one to day thirty! I just recently purchased my first OTTB at the beginning of this month, and your spooky horse videos have helped me tremendously! Do you have any DVD recommendations that target a lot of problems that off the tracks horses seem to have, or have any specific exercises for unfocused/flighty or pushy horses on the ground?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hello Kaitlyn and Welcome! I have 18 educational DVD's and offer a collection or series that walks you through the beginning of my method, how to start horses and/or re-start them: riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/dvd-information-where-to-begin/. My method works for both untainted horses and trauma - I am a trauma specialist. My problem-solving videos will help you solve issues but you need to know my work first, the exercises in order for the strategies to work. I also have a NEW online academy, monthly subscription, that is all about my method and where I begin with both horse and human. You can access more info about the online course, and to enroll, here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tnbIfdBGVu0.html Here are 3 FREE training videos from The Tao Method's online course: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5vnKuCtSSDw.html Warmly, Caroline
@nancysgroi9490
@nancysgroi9490 5 лет назад
I like the way you redirect Billy's attention and get him to focus on you. Your method honors the horses intellect. That is sorely missing in what I call route trainers. Thank you for your videos. By the way is he favoring rt front ?
@keithtaylor6069
@keithtaylor6069 4 года назад
Geeze, my bad, I think it's honking, from gelding. Again thanks for all your videos!!
@jenniferbotha6810
@jenniferbotha6810 6 лет назад
Hi Caroline, I love your training videos, thanks for making them available here on RU-vid. I have very receintly acquired an 8yr old OTB from someone that got him off the track as a 4yr old. How do I stop him from wanting to graze the moment I take him into the round pen? I'm finding it quite difficult to keep his attention on me and not on the grass. He also objects very strongly when I send him out on the right rein by spinning and kicking out at me.
@sarahnystrom8517
@sarahnystrom8517 5 лет назад
Your amazing
@jrodney65
@jrodney65 5 лет назад
I loooove your "method" so much!! I really want to restart my mare but I dont have a round pen nor do I have the finances to buy one. I have a 300 x 180 outdoor arena but feel that's too much space?
@aq5192
@aq5192 7 лет назад
I just came across your training videos, and I truly love your approach! I am an avid follower of Clinton Andersons methods, but I find that yours are appealing to me even more! I lean more towards holistic horsemanship, you seem to as well, and I can really appreciate that. I have a question regarding my mare Holly ( I have a video of me trail riding her here on you tube). She too is off the track, but an ex-racing Quarter Horse. She is now 10 years old. She was on the track for 7 years retiring sound, and shortly owned by a man that rode her around an arena on occasion, at which time he was trying to train her to dance (Mexican dancing horse), but mostly she was kept in a small stall with no turn out. As you can imagine, she came to me with severe emotional issues, anxiety being the most obvious one. She also wind sucks on her water trough, and the fence.....not always but sometimes. She has gotten better with the wind sucking since she is allowed the ultimate freedom here, 24 hour turn out and can come and go at her leisure into a stall. I did ground work with her, and have since moved onto trail riding. She did wonderfully at first, although she may still spook a time or two while out riding. I have only walked and trotted her out on the trail, and just recently allowed her to canter for a short stent. She is great at the walk, and the trot, very calm and responsive. However, since allowing her the one canter, she has reverted to spooking at least five times or more, and will also tense up at the trot, try to shake her head from side to side and take the bit from me (I am presuming in order to take off running) and even attempted bucking when I did not allow her to transition into a canter when she wanted to. Like most race horses she just wants to go, go, go. In addition, she has begun showing disrespect towards me on the ground, from a distance, but disrespect none the less...such as kicking out at me as she runs by in the field, again not close to me, but she is sending me a definite message (bugger off human). Basically tip toeing around challenging me for space and authority. She has always seemed distant (in her mind), she will focus on me, but can easily let her mind wander off. She can spend hours at the fence just staring off into nothingness (it's sort of heart breaking really). Since this is obviously an issue that is just getting in the works, I would like to nip it before it goes too far. What would be your suggestions keeping in mind that I do not have a round pen, or access to one. I have a spare small pasture that I work her, a lounge line and a whip. Thank you in advance for any suggestions!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Painted Warpony and Welcome! Great to hear how well my method resonates with you! Should you be interested in learning more about how I teach and train, I have a very extensive, comprehensive, online academy! I recommend my Tao Method Course to begin with riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/. Warmly, Caroline
@mxkki3687
@mxkki3687 6 лет назад
Hey, I'm stressing out here, we have this horse (3 months off the track) and she has a applejoint so will she be a good general riding horse. Some keeps saying no get rid of her she will never be able to jump(because of the applejoint) but is that true?
@keithtaylor6069
@keithtaylor6069 4 года назад
I can here him honking when he moves, is it nerves?
@harnesshorses
@harnesshorses 5 лет назад
Very much enjoyed being in the round pen with you today. I have training trotters and pacers over 25 years. I am more than an owner to them, I am family to them (same goes for all my animals). As a breed the Standardbred is naturally docile. I am retiring another one I have had since she was 3, and she has raised 3 well adjusted foals. My question comes to you from a different angle. Picturing my horse and me in the pen for the first time, how to I get her to move on? Without her being confused or thinking I am now turning on her? Our trust is deep.
@dianereiser6417
@dianereiser6417 9 лет назад
Sweet horse
@shanz.kids1
@shanz.kids1 9 лет назад
I love the way you train. I have an OTTB, he trailed but wasn't fast enough. How can I get him to connect to me like this as I don't have a round pen :( I have been using your leadership techinque's and that has been working well. He is VERY food orientated having come to be as a bag of bones so bolshed over me today to get to his feed :( That resulted in me with a very sore foot, a cry and then me taking him out and doing some leading work with him to get his attention. Getting his attention in his stall whilst his food was there, then me leading him to his food asking him to wait then releasing him to eat.
@reptilegeeksarentfreaks6319
@reptilegeeksarentfreaks6319 5 лет назад
I'm not saying that she's doing a poor job with this horse, not at all, but I did notice that I got a little confused because the noise to move forward and the noise to come towards her were the same. Anyone else?
@sarahnystrom8517
@sarahnystrom8517 3 года назад
ReptileGeeksAren'tFreaks because it has nothing to do with the cluck in her method it has everything to do with her intention helping the horse tune in in mind body and soul. The cluck is just a wake up to help him tune into something stronger: her energy and intention. Horses understand this stuff.
@reptilegeeksarentfreaks6319
@reptilegeeksarentfreaks6319 3 года назад
@Johny R rewatching it, and I'm at the part where she gets him into the round pen. I'd think she should stand behind the drive line, no?
@crking685
@crking685 7 лет назад
Love watching what you do. You make whats happening with the horse very clear, thank you. im working with an 12 year old OTTB whose owners have been using clicker training successfully to calm her down and focus her attention, however, she cheek chews when grooming and will toss her head violently in lunge work when asked to canter. Its been said by the clicker trainer that this mare has learned to use her head as a weapon. Can you recommend anything for further calming this behavior? She clearly loves to join on and "play" with clicker training. After an extensive session I have had her stand with both eyes on me while I talked with the trainer so she seems to really want and need connection IMHO. Thank you!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hello CR King and Welcome! Thank you:) I am not a fan of treat or clicker training mostly because both use treats to motivate and reward the horse. With food rewards the horse is always focused on the food, not you. See, horses are motivated by feelings of security first and relationship. The secret to "training horses" is developing the relationship first then figuring out how to help your horse feel secure and safe with you - in an and all situations. In regards to the head tossing, there could be many reasons none-of-which sound like this mare is using her head as a weapon, esp not when moving into the canter on the lunge. When I see a horse moving with irritation in their body I always look for physical issues first. I might get my horse evaluated by a specialist like a chiropractor too, to make sure there aren't any back issues, feet, teeth or pole issues. Once all of those areas are assessed and either found ok or made better, I look into how the horse carries themselves in the movement. Is there relaxation? If the horse is relaxed and stretched at the trot and then tightens and braces into the canter there is an issue - either physical or mental and sometimes one creates the other. Now, some horses toss their head when moving around because they are expressing playfulness, bravado, cockiness, attitude. If you want to learn more about my training and expertise I have a GREAT online course called my Tao Method Course. It will not only answer many of your questions, it will teach you step-by-step how to develop the dream relationship and partnership with your horse! riderhorsemanship.com/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/
@fleetskipper1810
@fleetskipper1810 5 лет назад
Where is Billy now? I rehabbed an OTTB and owned him for 12 years until his death from a pasture accident. I wish I had known of your system then- we figured a lot of things out by trial and error. He turned out to be the most trustworthy kid’s mount I’ve ever seen. He was our best buddy and would do anything we asked at the end.
@Livingduran
@Livingduran 3 года назад
Such an amazing video. I am working with a OTTB now. He is three weeks off and this video reminds me exactly of him. He’s coming to 77 acres of pasture paradise. But I love the connection you teach here. Thank you!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Living and Welcome! Congrats on your new OTTB! If you would like to learn more and the how-to, please check out my online training courses www.taoofhorsemanship.com/
@pipertheservicepuggle4568
@pipertheservicepuggle4568 3 года назад
I just got an ottb about a week ago and she went through a month of training at a rescue. She doesn't like to be aproched, she turns her head, backs up and shy's away. If you get near her hind quarters or touch her with a whip at all she kicks her back legs out. Any tips? Love this training method, your one of the best.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Piper and Welcome! Thank you for sharing. I know exactly what you are experiencing, and Caroline can help you. We will add your question to our weekly live radio show, Everything Horses & More! hosted every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 12pm EST on facebook.com/TaoofHorsemanship/. We hope you can join us and if not, you can find the recording on our Tao of Horsemanship Facebook page. Thanks again and I hope to see you on our show! XO, Sabrina
@p3-realrawtransparent682
@p3-realrawtransparent682 Месяц назад
3 days ago, we got our first OTTB. He has a sensory ligament injury in the front left. I will be taking him to our vet to verify his injury. You don't notice it when he walks although there is a little swelling. He's been on cool down for about a month. What can I do with to make that connection without him trotting or running in the round pen? Thank you.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship Месяц назад
Hi Deborah and Welcome! It all depends, meaning, some OTTB's are stuck on adrenaline when they come off the track and trained to react to any stimulation. This makes re-training challenging for both the horse and human because the horse is so reactive. And, there are those OTTB's who were trained differently for racing and are able to remain in their paraympathetic nervous system (PNS) of calm, rest and relaxation. Which one is yours? Knowing his behaviors will help you gauge how to begin with him. In regards to connecting with him, there's a lot you can do without moving him around. To begin with, you can practice meditation in his space, close enough for him to feel your nervous system (PNS) so he can get into the frequency. I have written quite a few blogs about how I teach connection, please check them out and let me know how it goes www.taoofhorsemanship.com/natural-horsemanship-blog.
@abigaillynhubbard997
@abigaillynhubbard997 3 года назад
I have a very high strung/nervous, 3 year old rescue gelding (gelded a year ago) that I can't seem to get to relax. I do not have a round pen and he bolts on a lead/lunge if you try to work him on either. I would love to see a video with an alternative to a round pen for very nervous horses that ignore the requests you've shown here in the round pen.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Abigail and Welcome! That is an excellent question and I promise you Caroline can help you. Please click here to learn more www.taoofhorsemanship.com/. If you have any additional questions please email us at support@taoofhorsemanship.com. Should you want to learn more about Caroline’s training, she has a large DVD selection www.taoofhorsemanship.com/shop and online training courses with lifetime access so please be sure to check them out. They offer more detail and instruction than the DVD collection. . XO, Sabrina
@horsenamedcalypso7781
@horsenamedcalypso7781 7 лет назад
Hi Caroline, I have a 8 year old thoroughbred and we just got him a week ago and he rears in his stall and runs around in circles. He is always looking and spooking and things. I was wondering if you could give me more advice
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Bellathe and Welcome! Sounds like your horse has huge anxiety being stalled. He may have never been in a stall and feels trapped and confined not to mention he may be insecure and buddy sour. You have challenges ahead of you and there is NO one answer to fix your horse's state-of-mind. I do have the answers and they can be found in my training method. I offer a fabulous online course that not only teaches you how to train, re-train, your horse it develops the relationship of a lifetime! Here is the promo: Sign up NOW!!! And discover a training method that will change you and your horse's life - forever! Caroline has a proven method of training and rehabbing horses that not only answers ALL of your questions while providing you with REAL solutions, it is a loving, safer and quicker way to start and re-start horses. Caroline has designed a fabulous online course for her students! They can now learn how to both assess (understand) and train their horses using her loving and guiding method. The Tao Method Course delves into Caroline's training method deeply, taking you step-by-step, including, but not limited to: re-educating and rehabbing horses, foundation training, lunging for self-carriage and collection, riding with an independent and balanced seat, developing confidence for you and your horse, training safely, problem solving, reading and understanding horse nature and nurture/learned behavior, courses for you such as developing better feel and timing, connecting to your horse and being one, energy work, enlightenment and developing deeper consciousness and so much more! Join Caroline Rider's Tao Method Course today for ONLY $34.95 a month! riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/.
@horsesrotflol
@horsesrotflol 8 лет назад
Hi Caroline, I stumbled upon this video and I'm glad I did! You have such a refreshing training method for ottbs, especially since they are so unfamiliar with everything a riding horse does. I was just curious as to why you are so vocal, such as clucking? Is it a driving sound or an attention sound, as I have usually seen trainers-and myself-train with dominantly body language?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 8 лет назад
+horsesrotflol Hi Horsesrotflol and Welcome! My clucking is to either bring the horse back to the present and to stay engage mentally (tuned in) and or to keep them engaged. The more I use it, the more challenging it is to keep the horse focused and/or bring them back. My work (method) is 95% based on intention and 100% Chakra (energy). When I use aids, such as clucking and or the whip, it is to tune them in and to help them connect to my intention and energy within. Horses are hardwired to use their neurosystem first when "speaking". This is more subtle than body language and relies on their deep tissue and nervous system. This is the language of equus. I look forward to keeping in touch! Warmly, Caroline
@AscotDollWins
@AscotDollWins 8 лет назад
You are so amazing. You are fantastic with nervous and spooky horses. Please can you tell me do you have any advice for nervous riders?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 8 лет назад
+AscotDollWins Wow, thank you Ascot! I am honored you think this:) It costs $250,000 to advertise on RFDTV. I wish I had that kind of cash and I would in a heartbeat! In regards to nervous riders, I have an online course that will definitely help with nervousness. The course is not direct, meaning it's not going to talk about feeling unconfident, nervous, anxious AND it's all about feeling centered, grounded, stable, secure - all the qualities a human needs for their horse to trust, respect, partner and follow. The course will reopen in November. It is based off of my much acclaimed Spirituality of Horsemanship DVD: www.shoppingcartdepot.com/c/RH-2011/products/DVD-DSH. If you like what you read please email me directly and I will add you to my email list so you can receive my monthly news and the launch of my online Tao of Horsemanship course. My email is Caroline@riderhorsemanship.com. Thanks again for the accolades:) May you always be one with your horse. Warmly, Caroline
@AscotDollWins
@AscotDollWins 8 лет назад
+Caroline Rider (Rider Horsemanship) Thank you so very much. I would really like to be a part of that online course. I will contact you via email for more information. Once again may I please thank you for sharing your gift with horses with the world.
@brentgriffin6223
@brentgriffin6223 3 года назад
I have never owned a horse, but I am near making one of my dreams come true. My eye is on a 2 yo Philly rescue. However, one of the ranch owners I am looking into boarding at, if successful, stated I should start with an older horse. Considering I am a beginner. I have time to spend training, but would like to get any suggestions, please.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Brent and Welcome! You can email Caroline directly at Caroline@taoofhorsemanship.com or join us on our FB page for our LIVE Podcast/Webinar we have every Wednesday at 12pmEST. Here is the link:facebook.com/TaoofHorsemanship Hope you will join us! XX Sabrina
@abbetho7099
@abbetho7099 7 лет назад
My 12 year old ottb wont run anymore only when nervous or scared. when he does run hes unbalanced.. if i try to run him while on his back he'll try to buck me off or just start stoping his feet i dont know what to do
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Leah and Welcome! Sounds like there is a lot going on with your OTTB. There isn't one answer that will fix any one of your horse's issues. All of your horses reactions, symptoms, can be stopped through a solid and correct re-training program. Basically OTTB's (most at least) suffer from PTSD, mental over-stimulation (adrenaline) and physical abuse - from beatings to get them super charged on adrenaline for the races to stress impact founder. Here are my answers to your questions.... If your OTTB only runs when scared he is most likely checked out, on freeze self-preservation mode, most of the time. When something startles him enough to wake up he goes into fight (bucking) or flight (bolting) self-preservation mode. He is unbalanced (like most horses) for two reasons: he is emotionally afraid so he gets tight throughout his body, thus opposing free, fluid movement. He can't loosen up because he doesn't trust the situation and/or he is trapped in a past trauma memory, hence PTSD. He bucks because he is not physically balanced, thus tight and can't pick up the correct lead most likely. He could buck when you ride because he is in pain, pain from stress impact founder to his back being sore. Most OTTB's suffer from roach back from too much stress on the spine from being breezed during training - bad riding and stressed out horses make for sore backs. If you are interested in re-training your horse and starting him over, on a clean slate, I recommend my training method/program. My method provides a great foundation and it assists in re-training the traumatized horses and/or challenging horses. I'm offering a Cyber Monday sale on all of my training DVD's: riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/shop/. I also share my method to training horses and teaching people on my NEW online academy: riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/ I hope I've helped! Please keep in touch! Warmly, Caroline
@sarahnystrom8517
@sarahnystrom8517 5 лет назад
@@TaoofHorsemanship You are so good with horses probably the best trainer😀 note: ,since people are being so rude and too caught up with the fact that you cluck too much or you use the whip to much to understand you're purpose and intention of them, here's a quote to cheer you up: respect you're haters cause they are the ones who think you are better then them. Keep up the outstanding work
@KingsMom831
@KingsMom831 3 года назад
I would love to know if you & Warwick Schiller know of each other? I always recommend both of you any chance I get, when someone has a question & they are open to receiving the information.
@simsim5919
@simsim5919 5 лет назад
how do you retrain the shutdown non responsive ex racehorse that will not move??? i recently bought a shutdown horse and its alot harder
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 5 лет назад
Hi Simone and Welcome! We are releasing our next (open only 2x a year) OTTB re-training course March 22. Please click here to enroll www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/ottb-12-week-training-series-enroll Should you want to learn more, I offer a wide array of learning opportunities here at my FL facility and on my online training academy for people and horses. Here is a little more about my approach. We believe in a holistic approach to horsemanship, providing expert knowledge and instruction for the whole horse and rider. Our approach is multi-dimensional and includes the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual aspects of both the person and horse’s well-being. We specialize in both foundation training and problem-solving and have the answers you are searching for. The key in horsemanship and having the partner you want with your horse is in foundation training. If your horse has either had 1) trauma or 2) hasn’t had a correct and solid foundation (start), they will either be too scared to learn or missing key building blocks to their development. Horses need years of development and learning to be at the level you see in many of the professional clinician and trainer’s horses - including what you see in my videos. There are no quick fixes, tricks or gimmicks and like any solid education, it takes a curriculum or program to follow so you are building a correctly foundation. We have 8 training modules that we follow in our curriculum that specialize in self-awareness, the spiritual connection, relationship, discipline, confidence, biomechanics and balanced riding. Click here for details on our training pyramid www.riderhorsemanship.com/rh-training-program. Should you be interested in learning online, we offer a very large and comprehensive online training academy for people and horses. Click here for details about our online academy training courses www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/. Should you want to learn the step-by-step curriculum, please click here www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/taomethodcourse. For more information about the wide array of learning opportunities we provide, please visit www.riderhorsemanship.com/education.
@bellaemilie8379
@bellaemilie8379 2 года назад
I have an race horse in my stable and I really dont think she has been ridden ever although she was sold as a riding horse... she gets very irritated when the saddle is mounted and she sticks out her head and chews like crazy on the bit.. I will try to use your video to restart her because she is very keen to working. How long should I wait until getting up on her in your opinion? Thanks so much. Bella from Denmark 🇩🇰
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 2 года назад
Hi Bella and Welcome! I have a process for mounting that includes getting permission from my horse first and before I get on. The process includes a lot of bonding and confidence development and with specific ground exercises like liberty, free lunging and line lunging. It is imperative that the horse is well-prepared emotionally, mentally and physically before we ride. With that being said, there is no set time for permission to happen, it will take the time it takes. Without our horses consent/permission, we will not be considered and can get hurt. Please click here if you'd like to learn more about my training process/system www.taoofhorsemanship.com/masterymembership/.
@bellaemilie8379
@bellaemilie8379 2 года назад
@@TaoofHorsemanship thank you so much for your time and answer 🙏 I will do my best to learn from you. ❤️
@stephaniespalmer
@stephaniespalmer 4 года назад
Hi I just found your channel and this video has been very enlightening. Perhaps you can offer a suggestion. I have 9 year ottb that raced for 8 years. He had almost 6 months let down time before I got him. When working on round penning or on the line he is aggressive. With or without pressure. He strikes at you, and rear kicks with full force. He's desensitized to the whip the lead roap my round pen and the area I attempted to lunge him in. This horse needs ground manners in the worst way and I've tried the keep after method you know your kicking at me didn't working I'm still asking the same thing and he did figure it out but hes still aggressive.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 4 года назад
Hi Stephanie and Welcome! He could be aggravated with your technique and energy level and is striking out to let you know. Too often we are taught to blame the horse. I would begin diagnosing his reactions by slowing down and applying pressure gradually and removing it quickly. If you would like a step-by-step method to follow Please check out my MasteryMembership Online Training Program for People and Horses www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/mastery-membership-regular
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
Your right, what makes them unpredictable, that energy,. anxiety, maybe even excitment is what makes them run, but looking to their natural instincts this is also what helps them survive and I think we just need to establish trust being with us, which is often sooo opposite of how a horse operates, how to survive in our world, we need them to trust us. So many people look at fight and flight mode as a negative but in the wild its a prey instinct, this is the very reason they survive, that heightened senses, emotions, energy, very fast responses, running, and if backed into a corner fighting, but if they trust us they dont have to do this because we will take care of them. So i think hot breeds are just the raw side of the wild instinct horses have to survive and it makes us humans think a lot more, but I think it also helps us learn the wonderful heart, loyalty, and bravier of the horse that they can learn to trust us above all else sometimes even to the deaths such as the historic documants of war horses and their riders and the trust, amazing things they experienced with those horses. Often times they even prefer the more spirited ones because of their intense, intelligent, receptive energy. Saddlebreds are much like this too,and arabians, Arabians maybe considered hot but they are all heart, honest and can actually be very gentle and calm if they understand what they are expected to do. I have never found anything more honest then an arabian, quietest of horses, loyalist. Saddlebreds are full of energy much like tbs, they really absorb not only your energy but the energy around them, they aim to please despite all else, but understanding their assertive nature and anxiety I think is important because when put productively, that nature goes to your advantage and they will give you a 100 percent on anything and everything you ask of them, no matter how crazy things are around them..
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
historic warriors often documented of prefering hot horses, saying about how even at points there horse would even take care of them when they needed it the most. Many about the Arabian horses, some of the warriors used of saddlebreds, two documants I read about the akhal teke, and even the amazing things done with thoroughbreds. Most people from the middle east love the arabians and horses that are more intuitive because they have soo much heart and its hard to explain unless you had this experience. As most people in usa want an easy safe, robot that often times they never get too see how amazing these hot breeds are. Horses in my list are saddlebreds, arabians, selle francias, thoroughbreds, morgans, marwaris, akhal tekes, even andalusians in some extents, hackneys, and people have even mentioned mustangs to have some of these traits.
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
I feel so many times people look at these breeds or qualities as lack of intelligence, but its actually opposite and most of this behavior is due to anxiety.
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
People who have gotten tbs from the track into big sports have mentioned their curagious heart, alot of these ones became champions and excelled in things. Main thing ive heard most about tbs is their bold, brave hearts.
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 2 года назад
it doesnt take alot of pressure for saddlebreds in comparison to other horses, saddlebreds are extremely sensitive and pressure is very intense for them. Much like tbs, saddlebreds are expected to be energetic alllllll the time.
@kaylashaw3221
@kaylashaw3221 6 лет назад
I love this so much! One thing I’ve always been told is that when changing direction, the shouldn’t be turning their hind end towards you as it means they’re ignoring and so on. Do you still go by that later on or do you not use that and if so why? Just interested☺️
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 6 лет назад
Hello Kayla and Welcome! Great to hear how well my work resonates with you and is working for you! In my method we want the horse to turn into us. This shows he trusts us, accepts us, respects us. It's part of developing the bond and joining in mind, body and soul. The free training videos that I offer on my youtube channel are just the beginning! Should you want to learn more about my method - the level of personal development, spiritual transformation, deep and rewarding relationship you achieve with your horse during training as well as developing the ride of your dreams, check out my Tao of Horsemanship Online Academy Training Courses for People and Horses. Here is the commercial for the Academy: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-e2TF3CPU1Nc.html You can learn more about the Academy, details of courses provided and costs here: www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/taomethodcourse Please visit my website www.riderhorsemanship.com to learn more about my method and the wide array of learning opportunities available. You can also email me directly to further discuss: CarolineV@riderhorsemanship.com. Thank you and may you always be one with horses!
@kaylashaw3221
@kaylashaw3221 6 лет назад
Caroline Rider thank you😀
@keithtaylor6069
@keithtaylor6069 4 года назад
I'm still trying to figure out all the Facebook stuff comment replies all of that stuff , but I'll get it
@ilsedehaan8778
@ilsedehaan8778 6 лет назад
How can you do these things without a round pen? Is that possible?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 6 лет назад
Hello Ilse and Welcome! Great to hear how well my work resonates with you and is working for you! For best results I recommend a round pen, whether you make one or buy one. I do teach you what to do if you don't have one in my online academy training courses for people and horses. The free training videos that I offer on my youtube channel are just the beginning! Should you want to learn more about my method - the level of personal development, spiritual transformation, deep and rewarding relationship you achieve with your horse during training as well as developing the ride of your dreams, check out my Tao of Horsemanship Online Academy Training Courses for People and Horses. Here is the commercial for the Academy: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-e2TF3CPU1Nc.html You can learn more about the Academy, details of courses provided and costs here: www.taoacademy-horse-training-courses.com/taomethodcourse Please visit my website www.riderhorsemanship.com to learn more about my method and the wide array of learning opportunities available. Thank you and may you always be one with horses! Warmly, Caroline
@kayleighhuff7350
@kayleighhuff7350 7 лет назад
how long have you been working with horses you are awsome
@sarahnystrom8517
@sarahnystrom8517 5 лет назад
She's a lifelong equestrian.
@jessicasmith-petersen1694
@jessicasmith-petersen1694 4 года назад
How big is your round pen and what should I do if my horse try’s to run me over?
@andrinel.s.6955
@andrinel.s.6955 7 лет назад
Hi, i'm currently working on a x racehorse. He has a lot of problems in his shoulders and back causing him to almost run backwards when im riding him. My sister is a terapeut on horses so he gets treatments. My question is if you have som Good exercises or videoes i could watch that shows sove good exercises i could do to improve strenght and of course trust?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Andrine and Welcome! I can definitely help you get your OTTB back in emotional, mental and physical shape! Great to hear your OTTB is getting some body work. Horses will also hold emotional and mental tension in their bodies, thus causing them to build up a tremendous amount of toxins not to mention put unnecessary strain on their body, specifically tendons and ligaments. So, while I recommend equine body message, chiropractic, acupuncture and deep tissue a horse will continually re-injure themselves and/or move incorrectly until the emotional tension has been released. It's like putting a band-aid on an open sore. The band-aid can only reach the surface, unable to aid in healing the cause of the sore. My work, method, was designed to get to the cause of our horse's trauma, negative behaviors, stressors and heal them, allowing our equine partners to recover to their full potential. While my free training videos capture a wide range of my work and ability, they are not a step-by-step training or recovery program. If you are serious about learning how to re-strain your OTTB, from the inside out, please check out my online academy, specifically my Tao Method Course! Below is the promo and link: A learning experience to last a lifetime!!! Join Caroline Rider's Tao Method Course today for ONLY $34.95 a month - OFFER ENDS June 1, 2017! riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/. Caroline has a proven method of training and rehabbing horses that not only answers ALL of your questions while providing you with REAL solutions, it is a loving, safer and effective way to start and re-start horses. Caroline has designed the most comprehensive training and solution based online equine academy available! Students from all over the world can now study from home, learning the necessary skill sets needed to master the many aspects of horsemanship. Her online academy provides different courses to study with a focus on her world-renown relational approach to training and bonding horses and their people. Through Caroline's courses students will not only learn how to assess, train and problem solve, they will learn how to develop the ultimate relationship with their horse during the training process. This is what makes Caroline's training approach and method so unique and amazingly rewarding for both horse and human! The Tao Method Course is Caroline's foundational training curriculum, where she begins with each and every horse and person. You can now study, practice and interact with Caroline right from your home or barnyard! Through this course you will learn how to train your horse correctly by following a step-by-step educational curriculum. While this curriculum teaches you the many building blocks necessary to develop a solid and correct foundation it also focuses on you and your horse's learning aptitude and emotional, mental and physical well-being during the process. The Tao Method Course dives deeply into the psyche, heart and bio-mechanics of horses, taking you step-by-step into the following areas of horsemanship: - Horse psychology - Learn about equine nature and specific temperament - Learn how to assess and work with learned behaviors - Develop deep connections and feelings of "one-ness" when working with our horses - Develop deeper mind-body awareness, spirituality and intuitiveness - Learn how to speak the Language of Equus through mind, body and soul work - Work with energy, Chakra's when connecting and communicating deeply - Develop feel and timing, the "Holy Grail" of horsemanship through specific techniques and exercises - Become a better diagnostician and problem-solver - Learn about thte bio-mechanics of movement - Learn the Art of Lunging - developing balance, collection and self-carriage - Develop a Classical Dressage Foundation - Learn to ride confidently and with a balanced and independent seat - Develop trust, confidence and safety when working on the ground and riding - Learn how to re-educate and rehab and so much more! Hope to see you on the online course discussion board! Warmly, Caroline
@andrinel.s.6955
@andrinel.s.6955 7 лет назад
Thank you for your response, i will check out these links and your course. Hopefully it will give me sine good tips on how to work with him:)
@darrincrosby5149
@darrincrosby5149 4 года назад
Hey Caroline , thinking of you
@srfotog
@srfotog 2 года назад
He's Mr. Prospector bloodline TB. Good minds, beautiful bodies and head.
@keithtaylor6069
@keithtaylor6069 4 года назад
What causes a horse to start hawlking? and what is it
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 4 года назад
Hi Keith! Not sure I understand your question or what hawlking means - never heard of it. Unless you mean hawking which is falconry on horseback.
@katydidnt3906
@katydidnt3906 3 года назад
If I'm annoyed by the constant clucking, surely the horse is? He mustn't be able to figure out what it means since it is never-ending.
@kellythyben3984
@kellythyben3984 Год назад
Horses are herd animals and considered prey in the wild. A horse will either lead and dominate or follow and submit.. so creating that leadership position will determine who is in control and we do it in love compassion… firm but forgiving when responds to the right answer…
@SharonKane-fh3vs
@SharonKane-fh3vs Год назад
Some of your method's I agree with, but the whip, my Thoroughbreds and some still racing are not scared of my whip at all. I can use my whip or rope over our horses without any issue. I know you keep moving his feet with the whip so when he does stop you take the pressure off, making him realise that when he stands still or comes to you the whip pressure is off, as it's better to stand still than be moving, less work for him. Rope work to me is the best when starting off, than the whip. When horse is comfortable with the rope being thrown over him then the whip comes more easily. Just my opinion and what works for us.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship Год назад
Hi Saron and Welcome! I do not use pressure and release tactics when training/re-training horses. I talk about why I use the whip in the video so please listen again as I explain the reasons, mostly it is used as an extension of my hand, my energy and my support. I need him to be ok with the whip as it will also be used to gently guide his movement as we advance in biomechanics and collected movement.
@juliejenkins2376
@juliejenkins2376 6 лет назад
I'm really enjoying watching your vidoe, however after 15minutes, the clucking and smooching is doing my head in. I literally had to turn you down. Perhaps edit that out? Personally, I only use a smooch other cluck when asking for a change of gait/transition....and prefer to use my body language, energy and tools, rather than voice or constant clucking, which they can become numb to...Just a thought. ETA: I just finished watching the entire video....honestly, it was absolutely beautiful. Thank you for what you're doing for this boy and others like him. You're very talented.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 6 лет назад
Hi Julie and Welcome! I talk about why I use the clucking as an aid in this video. It is an amazing aid to helping horses like this one, who suffer from PTSD, to keep tuned in and not check out. I'm all about using the power of intention/mind, body/position and soul/relationship when healing trauma and starting horses. This horse is not able to respond well to learning at this stage and that's because he's learned too many negative coping mechanisms from his racing career. You can't teach a horse who has trauma, PTSD or triggers. You have know what to do to make the emotional and mental breakthroughs needed for the horse to open up and learn first and that's part of what I am showing in this video. So, trying to teach him right now isn't going to work. For now my purpose is to show him he can trust me, assess his nature and learned behaviors so I can gauge where I need to be as a teacher during his healing and learning.
@cromana5574
@cromana5574 2 года назад
It's not gentle, it's obey or get the whip. Yes, he focusses on you but only because when he doesn't, he gets punished. I prefer he focuses because he respects and bonds, not being afraid.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 2 года назад
Hi C Romana! Nope, you couldn't be more wrong. You only see what you want to see. This video is loaded with a ton of golden nuggets of information and rehabilitation, specifically my breath work and energy work. The whip is just an instrument to help guide and/or teach this horse not to be afraid.
@sarahposey7166
@sarahposey7166 3 года назад
No...that isn't always the case of wanting them jacked on adrenaline, quite the contrary. The enviorment and what they do contributes to a very sensetive breed. Love your work. Licensed TB trainer 4 decades. I spend a lot of time teaching relaxation and confidence. The track is one of the worst environments to develop. It's like humans in high powered city life. They are a bit crazy too!
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 3 года назад
Hi Sarah and Welcome! Your training isn't the norm and thank God for that. While I agree with the TB's breed being sensitive, that has nothing to do with how they turn out during and after their racing career. It's how they are revered, or not, handled and trained. 99% are on adrenaline most of the time. This is what trainers and race horse owners want. They don't want a relaxed, calm and lazy horse. They also don't feed them before a race. Feeding makes them tired. I've spent time getting to know people on the track, what makes them tick, not to mention I've rehabbed a lot of OTTB's. The level of fear and adrenaline is created to support the horse's flight mode. Too much and too constant and it does incredible damage to their nervous system, brain chemistry and trust.
@Carlos-ql1cb
@Carlos-ql1cb 6 лет назад
what was that sound the horse made when running
@kaylashaw3221
@kaylashaw3221 6 лет назад
southern hunterz just his stomach :)
@stephanddallas1854
@stephanddallas1854 7 лет назад
HOW MUCH IS HE I WANT TO BUY HIM!!?
@miacarmona1850
@miacarmona1850 8 лет назад
How much money is it ?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 8 лет назад
+Mai Aletto Hello Mai and Welcome! You can find out more about my training programs and costs on my website: riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/training-for-your-horse/. Warmly, Caroline
@keithtaylor6069
@keithtaylor6069 4 года назад
I really don't like the horse racing industry at all. It's so cruel and kills so many young horses. Billy your a good boy!!
@makenzyjackson2461
@makenzyjackson2461 7 лет назад
I've been working with a 6 year old dark bay thoroughbred named April. The people that own her don't know if she raced but she has a tattoo on her lip so she must have at least trained to race Today I used your tactic for a good 1-2 hours she came in to me 3 times and almost did far more times then that, also the last two time she came in she followed me and obeyed me and kept her eye on my. When I hopefully successfully train her will I be able to free lunge her normally again or do I have to quit lunging completely?
@makenzyjackson2461
@makenzyjackson2461 7 лет назад
Also she hasn't raced in at least 2 years so she's not bad but does get right back into adrenalin when I make her free lunge. I did as you did but it took FAR longer she was very stubborn but after a little while she lowered her head and kept at a nice walk. it was hard to get her to come in but she did, and when she turned she always looked at me and followed me with her ears.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hello Crazl and Welcome! Working with OTTB's or any ex-show horse will be more challenging than training. Reason is you first have to "un-train" and re-educate the OTTB and ex-show horse. Neither is ready to learn. Your OTTB mare April isn't being stubborn when she doesn't "obey" your commands. One, your still learning and most likely giving her mixed cues and 2nd her "stubbornness" is really about being triggered and not able to think in that moment. Basically your mare has PTSD. This means that until you can undo her triggers and develop an "open-learning frame of mind" she will continue to repeat her learned behaviors (coping mechanisms) and remain stuck, shut down and unable to think her way through as well as learn. You may have moments of success too and don't let that fool you or give you a false sense of confidence. Rehabbing horses is one thing and training is another. Your mare needs both and both require tremendous experience, knowledge and skill sets. I have many articles on my website about equine training and PTSD. You can access the articles from here riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/articles/ and access one of my articles on PTSD here: riderhorsemanship.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/PTSD-in-Horses%E2%80%94Causes-How-it-Works-and-Rehabilitation1.pdf. If you are interested in learning more about rehabilitation work and training I have a large educational DVD selection on training and my new online course is about both training and rehabbing riderhorsemanship.com/index.php/tao-horsemanship-online-academy/. I look forward to keeping in touch! Warmly, Caroline
@makenzyjackson2461
@makenzyjackson2461 7 лет назад
Thanks so Much that was really helpful!
@andreabenfell5580
@andreabenfell5580 7 лет назад
why are you letting him eat on the lead?
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hi Andrea and Welcome! Horses chew on things for many reasons. The only time I will interrupt that or stop it is when the horse is destroying the item. Billy was chewing because it was a release for him - similar to horses licking and chewing to release endorphins, relax. He chose the lead because he is also a cribber and tends to grab his halter, anything you put in front of his mouth. Warmly, Caroline
@jesjumper
@jesjumper 8 лет назад
Helpful, but overuse of clucking, that's for sure.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 8 лет назад
Hi Jesjumper and Welcome! If I didn't explain the purpose of the clucking in the video I will explain it here. The clucking is part of the rehabilitation process for horses that suffer from PTSD. It is also a great tool for assisting in keeping the horse tuned in (checked in), engaged, motivated. The key to using the clucking is to make sure it is an extension of your intention and that the cluck resonates with tonal quality and purpose. Hope that helps you understand the purpose better! Warmly, Caroline
@naunettemartin7450
@naunettemartin7450 4 года назад
Want a beautiful horse it is sad want they do to the race horse
@marhlfld1
@marhlfld1 5 лет назад
One of most irritating things is the constant clucking,
@anniekekoegelenberg1301
@anniekekoegelenberg1301 6 лет назад
I noticed you are constantly clicking and kissing, no real reason for the sound. Does click mean come, does it mean to go, does it mean calm? And then you talk? If I'm confused I wonder how the horse feels.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 6 лет назад
Hi Annieke and Welcome! If you pay better attention and listen I talk about the reason, purpose of my clucking and smooching. My clucking and smooching changes both in tonal quality and intensity throughout this video and there is a reason for using both and changing them. In the end the horse will tell you the truth of the work. If Billy had any challenges understanding the purpose (intention) of my clucking he would have shown it through confusion, anxiety and escalation. He didn't and continued to make progress, tuning in, connecting and learning.
@anniekekoegelenberg1301
@anniekekoegelenberg1301 6 лет назад
Thank you for your welcome. Thank you for explaining, now I know each person has their own way. However what I have learnt so far in my equine career is that clicking is normally used to draw attention or in younger horses at a signal to trot in a round pen. If used constantly it might cause the horse to become desensitized towards the sound, the same way a school pony will become desensitized if constantly kicked or have its mouth hanged on. This will thus become an issue in later trainning to unlearn the behavior.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 6 лет назад
Hi again Annieke! Horses are way more intelligent than you think! I have a huge online academy with over 200 teaching videos and every horse that I work with, in those videos, understands what I am saying, how I use my clucking - the tonal resonance and it's because of intention. Everything I do, and teach, is about purpose and being clear. Clarity is what develops trust in our horses and leadership in us. If you watch more of my videos you will see I have my own method of horsemanship and I don't teach with a lot of aids, like bits, kicking, pulling on the reins, clucking to go etc. And, in reference to your assumption, and opinion, that clucking will desensitize, it all depends on how you use it! Again, I'm using it to tune a horse into me or tune them back into me. If they are getting panicky I will cluck more and louder until I make the necessary breakthrough needed to get their attention. I am also using my Chakra energy to assist as well as many other subtle body communications. So, there's a lot more going on than meets your eye and that's why I have an academy - to teach people to become more sensitive and tuned in to their horses emotional needs and learning aptitudes.
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod 7 лет назад
I just tuned in hoping to see some good new aspects for horse training. Unfortunately it started bad between 0:52 and 0:57. I don't know what you want to achieve by swinging the rope here, but stopping to swing the rope withouth getting any change in the horses behaviour is a bad idea and backing up to increase your personal space is even worse. OK, you are talking to the camera and probably are not that focused on the horse, but it is the little things that separates good horsemen from great horsemen. I continue watching though, and hope to see something better throughout the video.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Hello and Welcome! Honestly, that's the problem with people like you, you are arrogant and disrespectful.Your lens is clouded and you can only see what you want to see. The fact that I put myself out there to help and make a difference speaks for itself, unlike cowards like you who go around bullying and berating others rather than doing and showing there is a better way. I'm also a professional and I act like one. I don't go around criticizing other professionals, or non-professionals, work. If you don't like it, leave it and move on.
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod 7 лет назад
Wow Caroline, why do you react so huffy? I really did not want to be arrogant and disrespectful and what I wanted to see is good horsemanship. I watched some of your videos so far and liked most of it and subscribed. So I am for sure not here to search for something to pick on. I am open minded and watch a lot of horse training videos (my favorite horseman is Warwick Schiller). Because my lens is not clouded, I could see this little mistake, that is often seen when amateurs train horses. From what I have seen in your other videos you do a good job and you for sure are a professional trainer, but this little scene at the beginning of this video is for sure a mistake, and you could have reacted a bit different to my comment. I apologize, if my comment turned out to be rude. I did not want to be rude. Maybe it's a language problem, as English is not my first language. I just wanted to tell you what I have seen and what my thoughts are about what I have seen.
@TaoofHorsemanship
@TaoofHorsemanship 7 лет назад
Thank you for your willingness to have an open dialogue. I respect that about you and appreciate it. I'm clear about what is appropriate and what is not. And, yes you were rude. Keep your opinions to yourself. Having an open comments area is for Q&A not criticism. I'm not here to spend time arguing about what you see either or what you prefer. Thank you.
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod
@ThereIsProbablyNoGod 7 лет назад
OK, I respect that.
@angelmatagi7776
@angelmatagi7776 6 лет назад
I dont think she should be recording at all as he is so confused I feel sorry for him, & she needs to put that DAM WHIP DOWN she is scaring the shit out of him & he is not going to relax
@carolineleiden
@carolineleiden 6 лет назад
That poor animal has been whipped and spurred and kicked and yanked around all his life. Be kind to him.
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