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Ok Ryan, that was hilarious 🤣 in the middle of your video....2000 YEARS LATER!! That was great 🤣. Ok on with the video. Your doing an amazing job with this horse 🐴. Be safe, and Blessings always 🙌 Jennifer
Your humorous insert of "Two Thousand Years" later is how a training lesson feels to certain horse owners who just want a "kick to go and pull to whoa" horse! But I love to watch and learn every nuance of horse behavior. TY Ryan!
A 6 year old horse can still be pretty green if he has not been ridden much. For many horses, they got 30 or 60 days training, if that, then ridden once a week half the year. So lots of stuff still scares them.
Many thanks Ryan, great video! Totally relatable because my husband’s quarter horse buckskin is extremely sensitive. After we bought him it took a year just to get him comfortable the space you’re talking about relaxing being present. He now sees us as family, friends he enjoys being with us and part of our family circle with our other horse. I have learned valuable & insightful information watching you Ryan you really are incredible at what you do you are a true horse whisperer! I know these people because my father (who recently passed at 90) was also a horse whisperer 🙏❤️💯
Loved the balance of your patience and your effectiveness as a leader. I would always be apprehensive though with this poor little guy. I am sure his current owner did nothing intentional evidenced by her willingness to seek you out and work with you. Makes you wonder if he was just mapped so sensitively or if it was at the hands at prior owner. You just never know.
I burst out laughing at the 2000 years!!! isn't that how it feels!!! Just filmed my first video to submit and cant wait to send it! I highly recommend everyone subscribe! $10/mo is totally worth it!!! (extra videos too!)
Ryan, you have other good presentations of your Three Circles game, which I have watched and picked up on the concept. This time my brain let me actually SEE the three circles. Got it now! Also taking note of your point about the particular importance in colt-starting of releasing in forward.
I just gave you a thumbs up for "2000 years later", because we have all been there. Where they're almost there... Almost... And yet, they're sure that the obvious answer which is staring at them... Well, there might be a better solution. So you just patiently focus and keep going.
@@ryanrosehorsemanship I can’t wait! LOL I love when horses get to meet you and realize some humans do actually know how to communicate with them. Kudos to his owner for seeking you out and for wanting to learn!
The problem is did he truly buck off the rider. or did he just spook a little and the rider fell off. Every rider that falls off claimed to be bucked off. Every horse will act up sooner or later even the best-trained most relaxed horse. They will throw a little jump a little kick a little quick sidestep at some point.
I was really dissapointed that Ryan nor the owner asked a vet out to examine the horse or seek any medical treatment for him. I immediately thought since his sensitivity is in his sides that maybe he has ulcers or some other problem.
@@pestilence654 I agree .. His sides and his hips on both back legs .. It's visible to see his sides and hips there's something wrong .. This horse has been abused from previous owners and no one could ride him .. Hello ! He has a medical issue just like you said ..
@@Ladyalphawolf also disappointed in ryan for poking fun at people who might say "did you check that your tack fits?" When a horse is "sensitive" and just suddenly explodes for no apparent reason you should always get a vet out and examine your tack! We dont speak horse! How would ryan and the owner know the gelding is just "sensitive" without actual proof from a vet?? I also saw a comment saying the owner should "cut her losses and send that horse on a one way trip to mexico." It's gross seeing people who think slaughter is the solution when a horse doesnt do everything we want.
Question. Mine is very responsive and very relaxed during groundwork but when I ride him and try to go in a trout to his right he freaks out and bucks and bolts. Any tips?
You don't even have to switch to an English saddle, just use a center fire rig adapter. We use them on all of our horses. I have no idea what my mare would do with a rope that far back on her belly.
That horse will never be safe enough for the current owner to ride on trails. So as not to get anyone else hurt, the owner needs to cut her losses, send him on a one way adventure to Meh-he-co and find herself another horse.
I wouldnt send a 6 y/o animals that in average lives up to 30 years to slaughter. The horse seems off and kinda sore in his hock/back legs. Maybe ulcers too since the sensitivity with his barrel. Im disappointed that the owner didnt have a vet examine him aswell as go to a trainer.
