What To Do When Riding a Horse That Gets Out of Control 

yes mate,this is what i try to explain in uk,but .....

I wouldn't call those people " clinicians", well not in the scientific sense, at least! Clinicians are usually driven by data and conclusions, not political correctness. I wish these clinicians would stop calling themselves thus.

Ross Bronson ...sorry but are you related to Elaine Bronson?

Same in the dog world as I am a trainer, what they don't realize is their clients do not understand the terminology they use so they don't understand, I keep it simple as I suppose I'm just a simple person 😁

Marcia Roberts l

Thats correct, he needs to be able to control himself, thats what we are working on here.

Thank you...educated horse people have no idea

its NOT a partnership; the RIDER MUST b in control otherwise u have chaos

@@Lauren-vd4qe It´s in the horses instinct to follow, thats when they feel most comfortable. leading is not the same as controlling.

@@watchgoose totally

Thanks mate

+WarwickSchiller your horse is beautiful I love my horse he is all black horse and he is very calm with me .......PS I love horses🐴💜🐎

Mustang Sally to

hannah Siller ppsmfxmmjhyytrwa

Watch Klause F Hempkling videos on horses training. Amazing

Katelynn Cottrell I agree

He is very pretty, but it looks as thought his mane is pulled, what a shame on an Andalusian! I'm used to them having long luxurious manes :(

a beauty ...

Terri L doesn’t look like an Andalusian to me

Terri L Agreed. I have an andelusian stallion. The thing is, the mane’s grow quickly, so sometimes you need to cut them a bit to avoid problems such as tripping/stumbling etc. I usually braid or trim my horse’s mane. I have never once cut it where it was that short. But I see what you mean.

Shelley Skrepnek My vet says if you don't use a mounting block, you're giving your horse a bad chiropractic adjustment every time you get on.

@@moonharp that and some of us are short!

the horse or the guy

@@Lauren-vd4qe 😂

If its the horse, it looks like an average cheap horse

Gacha Corns horses that start to reach 100k become an average professional sports horse

Gacha Corns 500k plus becomes a very good professional horse

Oh, he's amazing. I refer others to him all the time. He's very easy to understand.

what a deligthful response to this video.let there be more like you:)who are not afraid to admit and accually willing to learn.:)

Just wondering... has anyone considered there may be pain involved for the horse? What I mean is, does anyone check to see if the horse has a back or saddle issue? A sore back can go a long way to "training" a horse to resist being ridden.

I had an Arab/Morgan cross. Sometimes it's hard to keep a smart horse occupied & on task - they get bored so easily!

i used to have this problem too, when i was starting out. rule out pain, and if its not that, its behavioral. this is what i learned, and it has worked on every horse i have trained since: if your horse wants to move around, make him move, in tight circles on both sides, till he is begging you to rest. if you go and put your foot in the stirrup, and he moves away again, repeat, and help him move, but you be in control of his feet, and how fast hes moving. the fast he moves, and the tighter he does it, the more unpleasant and hard it will be. he will figure out that if he chooses to move, then he is going to be made to move, and then moving doesn't seem like a good idea after that. when you stick your foot in the stirrup, and he stands. reward him, by taking your foot out, and standing with him. its pressure/making the wrong thing hard/ and making him move, when hes being naughty, and release/making the right thing easy, rewarding him for standing still. if you try that several times, and inch by inch get your foot in, then swing up, and then sit in the saddle, while he stands, he will hold still when you mount, because standing will be the easy thing to do, since running around in circles, till hes begging to stop is very unpleasant and hard. thats pressure and release, or making the wrong thing hard, and the right thing easy, as they are one in the same. i hope that helps.

Just in case!

I am sorry roads are too busy, we lose something important, such as relaxation and scenery, when we can't ride on quiet roads.

That's right! I've had to train mine in an open field! ...that's the real test of control is how your horse acts when it knows there isn't a pen to stop It! Horses are smart, and can act totally different when out of the riding pen, they know that they are fenced in...and they know when they arent😉

Well I like the idea of a pen until you get a handle on them why put them in field if you cznt control them in pen get a lot people hurt I'm sure you ride. very well.

You sir are indeed a rare & wonderful horseman....you actually took the time & effort to understand the horse...thank you... ps....that dude has a title...you have a GOD GIVEN GIFT!

@@kaymartin2189 Dear May, Like people, all horses are different, and it takes different tactics , some horses are great to break, some are horrors, I remember one beautiful mare I had, she was four years old, normal,y speaking you take the reins in your hand and you mount or get a leg up, and she would have jumped through the air, then rode as quiet as a lamb, she was third at Balmoral Show, 1st time out in a large hunter class, and second at the Dublin Show out of a class of 72. Now I will tell you I found the secret, One day I had no one to give me a leg up, and I took her into my friends yard next to mine that had a mounting block, I stood on the mounting block , mounted her and she stood like a lamb, what had I done different to day, than other days I rode her around the yard a couple of times, in thought , I didn't hold the reins, now get down and try this again, I knew she couldn't go anywhere, so I took her again to the mounting block, letting the reins lie on her neck, I mounted her then took up the reins, she never moved,I had found the key, So when in the show ring and the nudges git up on her, I put my arm through the reins , so they didn't pull on her mouth, it always worked, she stood like a lamb, if you let her walk two strides, then put your hand down to tighten the girth, she stood like a lamb, but don't pull or the tighten the girth before you let her walk w strides. Funny. Another quirk I found out with her, was feeding, now I fed well, and I couldn't understand why she was always picky at her food, this evening I had forgotten to put her horse meal nuts in the feed, normally mixed them all up, so I went in after I had given her her food, a d brought in a scoop of nuts and threw them in the feed box, ears back she dived into her food all eaten in a short time. She didn't like the nuts mixed with the rest of the food, just throw them on top of the feed, a d she loved it. I rode out ponies and was taught to ride, by a gentleman who had been an instructor for the Canadian Mounted police. I always remember him saying there was a key to every horse if you could find it , and sometimes it is not easy. All horses are not good and like humans you can get rogues, and don't start sending me bad messages, If you haven't seen a rogue horse, you don't know what you are talking about, and they can be dangerous. They size you up and wait their chance. There are stallions and also mares that breed bad genes. I have seen the outcome . Nowadays horses are broke more kindly than a hundred years ago, 70 years ago, horses had to work,I remember Belfast full of horses, Breadcart horses, coal merchants horse's. all deliveries made in Belfast by horses. Some of the big firms , and some private owners looked after their horses well, the horses were their livilihood, Sometimes a stupid driver, who didn't understand to take his horse out of the cart to let it pee, and it would run away, some horses just peed in the carts, but not them all. People have to understand their particular horse. Better Stop, sorry for going on,when I start talking about horses. I love them and don't know when to stop. Greetings from Northern Ireland.

How the heck is it cruel to ride with a bit!?

@@furriesareweird triggerd?

@@furriesareweird naturalhorsemanship.wordpress.com/why-bitless-is-better/

@@jliever1785 Noone gets triggered by someone like you spewing bs. Get off that High horse and check your facts. That down there? Not a reliable source. If I wanted my Program to sell, I'd probs twist some facts so my program looks better. Riding with a regular bit, if your Hand is calm, is fine. Riding with a sharp bit or with shaky hands is probably less okay. Riding with a hackamore, however, is just cruel if you can't ride perfectly. It's not the bit being a bad mean. It's all about how the equestrian controls and influences it, how his hands are, and how much they rely on it. I ride with bits all the time when really working with horses. But when I wanna have fun, I'll Just put on a halter and ride. Because I don't depend on it. Because my Hands are steady and because I don't rely on it. It simply is a great Tool to use to help your horse find the correct Position and in showjumping to give them the Extra push.

@@yuzu8709 thank you!

Because he could do it perfectly well on the ground.

start small. pull on the rein, and when the horse comes back to you, give the rein back to the horse. its pressure and release. its like a game of pictionary for horses. the rein gets pulled, and they have to try different things to figure out of that is the right answer. head tossing, pulling and such are the wrong answers, so hold the line. as soon as the horse tips his nose to you, and takes some slack out of the rein, give him his head, as that is the release or right answer for the rein cue. every time the horse gives to you, release and reward the horse. pressure/pull the rein till you get what you want, continue holding it if he gives you the wrong answer, making the wrong thing hard, and then release and make it a reward when he does the right thing. turning his head when you ask will become easier than fighting. everything is pressure and release. pressure to ask, release when he does what you want. every time you touch the rein, and he responds correctly, with out rudeness release and reward. hope that helps you get a better cue from your horses.

I’d get an older been there done that horse

This is an Andalusian.

Look up some of my other videos, the one on the first ride, and the couple on the scary end of the arena, the answer is in those.

@@WarwickSchiller Thank you sooo much ! Thats so amazing ! Even this video helped me sooo much !

!7.2 Andalusian

did it crack your head?

fuckur feelingz .... (telling name) - It's not really about hard or soft. It's more about being confident, clear and consistent with your communication to the horse. Same goes with your communication in any other relationship with another living being. Peace

Im a little confused, you say he wants to stop ( which is NOT go fast ), canter in the trot ( which IS going too fast), stopping in a trot ( which is NOT going fast) and then you say you want him to do a slow steady trot. You cant have it both ways initially, it sounds like every time yo get him going, you are then trying to slow him down. Work on getting him to walk, trot and canter on a completely loose rein and establish controlled forward ( he is controlling himself, not you controlling him ) before you worry anything about contact

WarwickSchiller ok sorry let me explain a bit clearer: this horse is around 5-6 years old. Since he's been trained, he's been taking the easy way out, I guess you could say. To him, he doesn't like to trot. He will either break into a canter, which to him is easier than trotting, or stop dead and refuse. He's not a bad horse at all, but he will test me on every ride as I don't ride him a lot and other people do, he gets used to different riding techniques but has unfortunately learned that he can just take the easy way out. I don't know if this makes it any clearer, it's just he tends to be a horse that can walk all over you if you don't know what you're doing. So to him, he wants to do what he wants to do; no controlled trotting, and even in canter if the rider asks him and he goes up he has a bit of a grumpy phase, as I call it, with his ears pinned. He's not a bad horse, he's just learned to walk all over the rider and to take the easy road out.

WarwickSchiller and that's what I've been trying to do, have him nice and controlled on a loose rein. However, my instructor and his other riders make him collect his head up- even though he's not exactly what I'd call an expert dressage horse and is used mostly for western riding- and make him do short reined work and a lot of confusing stuff such as circles and zig zags repeated, not really having a release to the pressure. And then once they've worked him in a trot they kind of aggressively make him canter and do the same in a canter, ignoring his signals of discontent and confusion. I'm not trying to have a go at the other riders as they are lovely people and do love him, I just fear that maybe they're a little bit misinformed?

Sounds like you have a human issue, not a horse issue.

Sooo funny 😄

Lmao 😂

Lol!!! There's a lot more to owning and riding a horse than just circling it....

@@bwenluck9812 r/whoosh

I don’t think people realise your comment was a joke

Then you must have some shifty taste in YT videos if you believe that the entire fucking website is filled with abusive horse trainers.

@@seasaltz6538 it’s not that I’m saying all YT horse trainers are abusive I’m just saying that usually any YT video that is recommend about a horse trainer, there is usually abuse in it, since they’re usually popular because of the abuse.

@@HollyLaud link me to said "popular" abuse horse videos. Also while you're at it, try to find a good website to first edit your comment so it doesn't look like a 13 year old wrote it.

@@seasaltz6538 oh for god sake I did nothing wrong except give an opinion which btw the comment section is for !!! So piss off!!!

@@HollyLaud honestly feel bad for you, that response was so uncalled for

Right and all the people that need help with their horses proves that.

New Horse training channel please subscribe ru-vid.com/show-UCQWHYoKJDSW922aUfuKjLxQ

I think you will like this channel, this trainer really understands horses!

No its not. All it takes is a fucking search bar to find more good horse trainers on RU-vid.

Tracy Broick ?m

Don’t say anything if you don’t know anything about horses

@@gregharmon9545 Pp Aa

Emmanuel Thommy why do you have to own a horse to watch this?

Emmanuel Thommy ?.....

Always good to have knowledge.

😂😂😂😂😂😂thanks for the laugh !

These methods work on all animals and humans! I'm a teacher and have seen it.

My trainer says the hardest things for us humans to do is nothing. Sometimes you have to ask for something and then do nothing while the horse figures it out.

Pulling on the reins does nothing. But there is what is called the "pulley rein". It's used on the hunt field at times. Put all the weight of one hand on the withers? & pull back with the opposite rein. Not jerks. Or put the horse into a circle, making it smaller & smaller.

GoodRedBlackRatio same

GoodRedBlackRatio I'm starting up a RU-vid channel over horses riding and the cowboy lifestyle. Would love for you to check it out and subscribe.

@@evelynrousseau6100 2lkkj non mb mb k mhm

The smallest thing can make the biggest difference

How to control an out-of-control-horse " don't let go while he's moving his feet and wait and wait and wait... let go now" yeah that's useful advice

Kimberly Smiley I truly don't understand what happened to that other unnamed Aussie - I used to have a lot of admiration for him, as well.

An experienced horse person never loses control.

2 for communication? Why do you say that? I ride my guys with 1 hand in a rope hackamore. And plenty of communication there.

Meget bra,,og riktig gjort. Du brukte ikke bissel,,er ikke mange hester som liker det. Har jobbet med hester selv,,De er utrolige,,,Tusen takk for en bra video. 🙂🌹

Dude is an idiot....

@@kaymartin2189 Warwick Schiller is an idiot? He trains constantly and is one of the most adept people at using and modifying horse behavior with his body language that I've ever seen. I am a retired trainer, he impresses me, and his personality is amazing.

@@kaymartin2189 You have absolutely no horse related content, but this trainer is an idiot. Right..

+Janet Ford Well, its just that life is not very predictable. My father is riding every day and has been for the past 50 years or so. I know sooner or later, his horse will come home without him, but that is his choice to make. If people are afraid or just thinking, that something might happen, then my advice to them would be not to go on a horse. A lot of them do it anyway and then say their horse is crazy. But thats all good, because that way people like Warwick and my dad can have a job they love doing.

Absolutely! They have a mind of their own just as we do and there is no such thing as a permanently programmed horse! ...really I think that's why they are more fun than say, riding a motorcycle...they are unpredictable and at any moment decide that they don't feel like letting those tiny people control them any more!

Janet Ford Best. Comment. Here. 🏆

Hi

Exactly I'm a dog trainer. Trained horses for years and it's the same concept just a bigger animal take your time be patient baby steps don't be i a big hurry to do it all in one day.

You are correct!

Nope it’s 2020

@@avrilpacheco5725 ayyy 2020 gang

2020

+wirina holstein Lots of groundwork went in to making him calm at this point.

viewthroughalens Lots of patient and knowledgeable work is always the secret behind the most trusting horses and best riders :-)

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-jtaO3MsaeJ4.html

Well the first thing you need to know about horses is they DO NOT have collarbones...