4:03 & 3:15 . B4 giving the comment i have seen how the people notice each n everything it's very nice. Believe me i learn many things fr comment & video. Beautiful horses an tack room also nice beautiful video background music superb......... God Bless you All.....
Looks like the moment you get on your horse the rains are held tightly, and the horse is showing signs of unease. I see that the horse you are bathing had sores on his nose and mouth from a bridle. They are beautiful horses but not happy.
Beautiful horse. I would have liked to seen him turned out into a pasture to play after his bath. The whole set-up looks pretty stiff & formal to me...and lots of rules for the horses?
They need to use a bridle that has a cushion protector on the nose band, or use a different style of bridle that doesn’t use that piece at all......Feel bad for the horse. Hopefully they aren’t using that bridle intentionally knowing it hurts the horse. Just trying to stay positive. But the horse on the other hand is sooooo beautiful 😍
I hate to see the blood above the nostrils. Between 4:03 to 4:21. notice they try not to show it when they are rinsing him off. that's from yanking on the nose
No. That's the nose band being too tight. Still the wrong thing to do (it should never be that tight), but yanking by the rider wouldn't affect this area.
the sctatch is not from being to thight...I observed it myself, a metal noseband with pointy teeth that they use and I saw how they yank on that..yes yank...that is why I recognize the bloody scratch above the nostrils.
I got worse scrapes on my knees and elbows as a kid. We are talking stallions here. They aren't like the 15 year old broke-to-death geldings you kids are used to hacking around on.
Dini Many use a Serraton under the noseband on Spanish bridles, it's serrated and designed to cause discomfort to their horses. Spanish horses are incredibly well behaved, I see no need for them and find it uncomfortable to see bloody noses.
@@23751 - Under the cavesson? Perhaps some people do put something under there, but it would be pointless. Unless you are referring to the headstalls/headcollars/show halters? You know these are stallions, right? In other countries they use chains over the nose, or through the mouth, or over the gums. Or 'stallion bridles' with bits are used. Horses, as you know, are large and powerful animals that can be unpredictable. Stallions, even those with a generally good temperament, are potentially much more dangerous than mares or geldings. Since they outweigh humans by 1,000 lbs or more, humans must have some means of controlling them, or someone is going to be hurt. Unless you have a better way... then certainly they would welcome you to show them how to do it.
That little spot of blood could have even been a mosquito bite. I highly doubt they are abusing a Million dollar horse. Hes a Lucitano and Spanish people hold the horses on a pedestal.
Lol Just as I thought no one wants to hear if they make mistakes. Its always, that's how we have always done it, its tradition. Please, the learning never stops, we all need spotters or coaches at times, wasn't being mean about anything, sorry if you took it that way. So I will not comment again.
Mucha tonteria hai ai aprender a poner una cabezada d nudos y son caballos aunque trabajen despues tienen q salir y star fuera otra cosa esos cavalos en los ejercicios los pies kedan atras
Laberda megusta tu metodo d doma tienes y tesebe el enpeño k tienes en tu arte por Por el cavallo el duende k tienes eres un mostro en lotuyo es pero k yo al al gumdia. Ten esa in talaciones k tu tienes por yo tenguo duende y arte com pare
Kate Schott is halt echt so ich finde das richtig asozial ( ich hoffe es ist richtig geschrieben ) ich hoffe die Pferde 🐴rechen sich irgend wann mal an denn Menschen 😭
Funny the horse was wrapped going out to the ring, once in the ring no wraps. I just hope the horses get out of those stalls a bit to do some running and rolling. All work and no play makes for a life of misery.
Please dont use the word always in this context. Yes a lot of people in Spain are abusive and there are things like bull fighting but saying everyone is abusive isn't fair to all the riders who treat their horses like royalty. Thanks.
I don't belive the racing industry or what show jumpers do with their horses is much more humane than the Iberian school of riding which is a century old way to train war horses. The Spaniards are really big into tradition and local identity which obviously can be a double edged sword but having been to Spain quite often can I assure you that most Spaniards are really warmhearted people who would share their last loaf of bread with you.
Caballaso para ponerlo a bailar con la tambora acá en México y su montura de cocodrilo o aveztrus y acabados en oro puro un cuerno de chivo ak47 unas tequilas y porsupuesto un buen culo español salu2
There so much and there’s video that is wrong. To those who are just starting and just learning the ropes take this as a video on what not to do. First off your horse doesn’t need to be perfectly square at all moments and it is not the breed of the horse that causes this, in dressage The head and the front feet of the horse should be more forward. The horse looks way too tight to be comfortable. But oh “he looks pretty” is not the answer. It’s just bad handling not abuse. There is a difference, though not a drastic one there is a difference.
I don’t think the horse with the blood on its nose was the same horse one one he rode had a whitish main and the one with the blood had a dark grey main I think
Woooow I can tell he’s such a GREAT rider. With TWO bits, Spurs, and a whip! Bet he couldn’t ride bit less, why? This is so cringe to watch the horses jaw being pulled open by metal in his mouth
Some of you keyboard equine experts will never be satisfied unless horses are ridden shoeless and bareback with nothing but a halter. And then you will gripe because they are being ridden at all and demand they all be hauled out to Nevada or Utah and be turned loose to go feral.
@@DoubleDogDare54 Not so, horses should not be ridden bareback, and yes saddle fitting is important. Bitless is better, but only a few do that. I do not use spurs, a whip, tie downs, etc, why, because there is no need for it. And my horses stay barefoot. I use to do bridleless reining demos back in the 1960s. I like bitless bridles, of course you can't show without a bit, but well trained horses work off mainly leg cues and slight rein cues on loose reins. The learning never stops. Have a nice day.
Asi es el andaluz el mejor, no olvidemos al gran caballo Fuego de Cárdenas uno de los mejores ejemplares de doma clásica que competía con Juan Manuel Muñoz y actualmente está jubilado.
4:03 blood on the nose, and why do you keep popping that horses nose with the rope halter. there is no need to use it and hold it so close to their mouth. And why double bits. You * don't* need* them* this is just plain old abuse.
That mark is becouse they sure used a serreta on that horse, like a pointy metal on the horses nose to control them.😢😭 It's so sad that they still use them here in Spain, I'm totally against them😢❤
Cheyenne Beasley you are right about his bouncy legs, you shouldn't see any aids given or movement of the rider in dressage. Also in dressage, the stirrups are kept long.
Neno if you'd like to learn how to ride properly, I highly recommend a book called "ride with your mind". It's my favorite book on the correct way to ride english-any discipline, really.
