Thanks for watching. If you would like to see more detail training videos and ask me specific questions about your horse consider joining my Patreon page just go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship or get the Patreon app.
I wish I could bring me and my horse up there and you could just teach me everything. These videos are great though, since I probably can't do that. Thank you 😊
Please keep showing us this filly's progress, what all you're doing with her and why. We can learn so much from watching you work a horse like this. Thanks for sharing, and educating us along with the filly.
I’m happy that this young lady landed with you, Ryan. I hate to think what might have happened to her with someone less skilled, patient, and masterful. Will be very cool to watch you two progress 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
This filly definitely needed a special start! Once her brain "clicks" and she figures out you are the "leader" she will probably be a treasure. A lot of heart in what ever direction she goes.....can see her bossing cattle!!
What a great "teaching" horse. Her expressions and responses are so crystal clear. Ray Hunt used to call it "rewarding the slightest try." But the human has to have eyes to see. This filly is really helping you SHOW it!
I had one like this. Started out as a nightmare. Ended up being a great horse and incredibly intelligent. Definitely had to convince him I was the leader and was a fair leader. You really had to have conversations with him because he was wasn't into just being told what to do and he do it. Kinda mule brained like that. He wasn't one that anyone could get on and ride because if he sensed any cracks in your leadership, then he would take over and that meant, he was headed to the barn with or without you on his back lol. He was so much fun because we were like a couple of friends constantly flipping s--t at each other. I learned a lot from him.
She’s a very pretty little lady and I like her spirit. You are a good fit for her, I think she’ll really bloom under your style of no nonsense but compassionate training. I’m looking forward to seeing more of her.
`Working with them where they're at, instead of on one's own timetable' is such excellent advice. I've had more than one mishap because I had a mission, but wasn't realistic enough about the totality of the circumstances, especially when I was working, with more time constaints.
I've watched a lot of your videos - and you really are amazing. But this is the best. I can now see that the problem horses that are brought to you - with this very problem - were not properly trained at an early age. Yes, the original owner made a wise decision!!
I'm buying a 2023 I can't wait. I recently started working with horses again because they have my heart and these videos help a lot. Had a horse that wanted to eat me when I met her now I can walk in and clean her pad with her in there no problem. It's taken some time because she is not mine and I can only implement like a minute or two a day but the slow way has been working just fine. I'm now working with her a little bit when I drop her hay. Shes food aggressive as well. Go figure lol I'm not complaining I love the opportunity I've been blessed with. I'm definitely going to join your patreon page for the colt adventure. Thanks you much Sir!
Wow. I'm amazed at how much unasked for advice has been offered in the comments here. Some of it is downright rude. People should start their own YT channels instead of using others' popularity and comment sections. (I feel like I need to state the obvious: blatant animal abuse or methodology that would lead others into certain danger should be reported. We don't see anything of that kind in this or any other Ryan Rose video that I've seen.) I found this video to be interesting and I hope Ryan will take us along on the journey from the very skittish little lady we see today to the confident mare she will most assuredly become under his steady and experienced hand. I hope he won't allow the negative comments to bother him enough so he doesn't share much more of the progress with us.
My mare is a granddaughter of Playgun also with Smart Little Lena and High Brow Cat, she’s a great good minded, athletic mare. Your 2 new ones are adorable ☺️ looking forward to seeing them come along under you 🤠
I LOVE how you address the horses emotional health first! Yes you could have tossed that rope over her neck and cowboyed her for the sake of a video - but you didn’t. I’m ultimately impressed. You are a true horseman of the highest caliber.
I can't wait to see the progress you make with her over time! She's beautiful! I love how firm but gentle you are with your training. You bring calmness to the horse over time where other trainers I've seen on RU-vid brought stress and confusion to the horse. It's like a dance watching you with the horses because you're so practiced and with with it!
Not only does Ryan bring a calming approach to his horses, I find watching this calming and enjoyable as well. Ryan has such a big and compassionate heart for these beautiful creatures from God.
Thanks for sharing the groundwork you are starting with your new filly. You have such a lovely way with horses Ryan. She really is a nice looking filly. Hope we get to see more of her progress.
And this is why we work with horses when they're little babies.....so you don't have to go through this bs when they're a year old. Why breed them in the first place if you're not going to do jack squat with them until they're a year or older? They should at least know how to lead and have their feet done by the time they're at least 6 months of age.
A friend of mine had a very reactive filly, beautiful in conformation, that she bought. And that filly humbled my friend who was pretty darn confident at the time of purchase. But after weeks into months, she could not gain much trust from the filly. If only we all had possessed the knowledge then that you teach now, wow, she would have had so much fun with the horse. But someone asked to buy her at the right time and for the right price so she went down the road. This was 50 years ago and horsemanship has changed huge since then. Good luck with her! I know you will do her right. You are the BEST! I don't have horses anymore but if I did, I wouldn't hesitate to buy an "iffy" horse and learn with you.
My favorite thing about you is you are no ego. It is clear that you don’t think you know everything. You are so open minded and make it feel like we’re coming along on this journey with you as equals
Ryan's approach to horsemanship is so "real world" its fantastic. But the depth of his understanding is also so impressive. He takes the horses thinking to another level. Awesome
This is the sort of horse who someone might buy and then insist must have been "abused" by previous owners. I see quite a few people claim they "rescued" their horse, because all the problem behaviors the horse has could only be caused to humans. Actually, horses are quite able to have difficult temperaments all on their own, even if they were raised by the best owners. Probably in the wild they'd grow up to be the boss mare :)
She is the spitting image of a horse I bought back when I was younger ( about 30 + yrs ago ) , she was only 6 months old when I bought her , totally unhandled , purebred Q / Horse . She only grew to 14.2 but built like a tank , which was good for me as I had short legs anyway LOL . The ground work I put into her , now that I think back was mind boggling , but it sure paid off . She could do a entire trail class , fully geared up , back up with a halter with me leaning across the saddle , you name it she had done it. All before I actually got on to ride her ~ our first ride we went bush with a friend on her gelding , all went great until she got hot & sweaty so she went to have a roll ( with me on her ) trapped my ankle in the stirrup , pulled a ligament ? I could'nt get off as I would have never got back on with the pain , so I had to get her back on her feet then head home ~ it was'nt her fault that she did'nt know you don't roll with a rider on LOL she was just so comfortable with me she just figured i'm hot , i'm gunna roll ... Thinking back they were the best years of my life , now I enjoy watching you and how you consider what the horse is thinking , you do it well there's nothing worse than a yahoo horse trainer and you certainly are'nt that , thanks for the videos. Regards from down under .
I’ve been around horses all my life ,, this guy has the best technique I’ve seen yet … some may read a bit of fear into this guy but that is so not the case ,,, he’s good at what he does … he takes things to another level with this horse…
Very excited about this video!!! Lol just as I was wondering if working in a stall was dangerous you answered that question. Thank you for showing us some of the process of befriending and becoming a leader for that filly!
This was my second all time fav of your videos ive watched (several!) I love watching your style with horses like this one. "You understand horses" is an understatement. Pls do a show on how you learned and got started with a channel. Please!
That halter you just made. I learned by 😢 jimmy Williams student taught me that halter. Not everyone should use that make shift halter SHOULDN'T be used by typical horse people. It's also a different version of a come a long hitch. Which is used on mules. #steveedwards
Beatyful Girl 😀 I have a grandson of playgun, and he is 15 now, but her reactions reminds me so Much of his, the Way she looks,and do things. He has Been a handful for me, not knowing exatly how to train him the right Way. But i have had him for 10 years know and he has so much personality. Just like playgun😀
Dad had some nicely line bread smart little Lena’s, Poco Bueno, Captain, some great reigning and cutting lines. Gosh I sure miss it. It’s been about 20 years we sold the farm.
I’ve never worked with babies before but is something I would like to eventually do. I understand she has an interesting pedigree but she looks really high hipped. Is that something she will grow out of? If so at about what age will she start to look more “even”?
Just out of curiosity out here in left field but what about putting that filly into a pasture with a herd - even if it's a herd of two, as long as it's the right "other" lead horse that will get her moving. I'm talking from ignorance here since perhaps her history already includes that and maybe it created some of these behaviors in the first place.
Great video! I'm curious, how old does a foal have to be to halter them? I have haltered mine from day one, and started leading her when she was about a month old. I took baby steps so she was onboard with it and she never fought the halter, but someone told me you can hurt their necks. And I have indeed seen foals struggle with being haltered. Is it true they can hurt their necks?
He is a horse handling pro and understands what to do and why ... bluff has no place with real professional horse or dog handlers ... they do not need it.
Can you explain why you would not just put her outside in a larger pan and treat her like a Mustang that had never been handled rather than deal with her entirely in a stall
Ryan you ever heard about the old stories celtic possibly of The Red Mare, superstitious I know but they are Fire, strong in will and personallity, so much in fact that the old timers would never have one around, bit sad. But in the right hands, with someone like you I can imagine that filly blooming into a extra wonderful mare. She is lovely and wish you the best with her. This is just something that i remember reading about, they probably just didnt like being called a ginger, this coming from a scots woman of fair skin slightly red herself !
I'm sure you will disregard this , but my dad used to breed and show horses. When I was about 12 he would have me go sit with the difficult ones and just read to them. if you have a daughter or niece who likes to read, have them just go sit and read to the difficult horses. I used to get paid $3 an hour $5 once they started coming over and eating my books. I know it sounds weird but it worked.
the spicy crazy horses make the best horses sometimes i have 3 that well i have been told would have killed me but has turn out to be my best horses i have ever owned .
@@sidilicious11 7 years of training well i dont know how much training exerince . but i have been training horses since i was 14 and have been ridding since i was able to walk so .
Im not saying your doing anything wrong . i just know i love the spicy ones now that being said my 9 year old 17 hand belguim warm blood is a hot headed beast most days i ussley have to spend a good 30 mins before i doing anything doing basic ground work to get his spicy out my mom calls it .
@@shelbymclellan4435 this is only the third horse I’ve trained from the time they were young. And he’s my tenth horse. I’m in my late 69’s now and had a bad fall 2 years ago from a spook this guy did. He’s by far the most challenging horse I’ve owned. I’m having fun with him because I’m learning so much more than from easier horses. Happy trails!
ya my mom is 65 and she like me she loves the spicy ones . im gunna say the ones that give you the most problems are they ones you will learn the most from .
