There are so many abusive trainers out there but this , this is beautiful, people would be slapping that horse with the whip for stopping at that mare, but this is beautiful, amazing training.
Love this, showing us progress and explaining everything so clearly. I have a yearling wild buckskin that looks like this horse, I’m doing the same training as your doing here. It’s really working.
Beautiful animal. But even better, obviously intelligent. So glad see you back training another mustang. Looking forward to following through his training with you.
Horses are such sensitive creatures and with any animal especially a horse the first step is being calm and having compassion with patience and respect towards the horse and sensing their emotions for enabling a solid foundation which a crucial step of gaining trust and developing a partnership which is an important step for training and these great people practice that principle Others can use bully tactics and forceful measures which can potentially in the long run cause some trauma psychologically in the long run and a never ending cycle of flight and fight responses in certain situations with absolutely no fault of their own which is sad to see because owners/trainers dont go back to basics and learn why and address it instead the animal is seen as problematic Time is of the essence with horses and unfortunately most dont make time to realize there is beauty in every single horse but most live in a fast world where time is money and the horse bears the brunt of human error These trainers practice a gentle approach to training which creates a sound horse from the beginning with trust which is true horemanship to a beautiful partnership Thank you for your kindness and l love watching your video and hopefully others can take a lesson or two from this great video! Horses take my breath away - Such Gorgeous creatures! God bless all Animals ❤ Peace to all ✌
West Taylor Good to hear from you. He’s been much easier to train than the first mustang. I’d appreciate your input. If you could watch this most recent video and tell me if you agree with why he is stiff. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ajFCGdp-sfs.html
Siena Cramer I’m not him but I recommend getting a horse that isn’t tooooo wild or crazy, even and old horse like a 16yr old that will be calm.. best of luck!
Good gravy he's a beast! Lol! I just picked up my gelding two days ago and he's only 14.1! Gorgeous boy! Interested in following your journey with him since I'm doing the same thing. I'm not tip training or doing mustang make over. Always good to learn from another.
All horses need to be fip trained at minimum so they can get proper foot maintenance and healthcare. Loaded in case of emergency etc. I'm guessing you know that, but the way you said you're not tip training looked like a red flag.
missanna208802 “tip” stands for trainer incentive program. It’s a PROGRAM. Yes, all horses need to know how do do these basic things eventually. But TIP is a program, not a training method.
I like the fact that you’re not trying to train it within a certain timeframe and giving it as long as it takes. If only everyone did this then there would never be a need to use excessive and unnecessary violence. You should want your horse to do what you want through respect not fear.
I love that area . It's nice living so close to it . I am outside Salt Lake and we get down there as often as we can . That is a gorgeous horse . I would keep him too . 😃
If you have her in a pen where you can move her like on this video, pressure her to move, then stop and back up a step when she looks at you. If you keep doing that eventually you will be able to catch her.
I did that with my semi feral horse...keep putting pressure on their flanks so they'll never turn their butts to you, it's a sign of disrespect...now she can be caught but not only that follows you...
nice training. wish I lived in the countryside and able to do this also, but when you have to drive 1h every day just to get to a barn and back, it's not feasible.
They were about to start because they are ranchers that got cattle who own their own land and I think they should use their own land and not complain if they're leasing property that wild horses are on ranchers need to stop complaining man I'm saving up money so I can get my own property because I really want my own mustang I want to start rescuing horses and dogs that is my dream and I'm working towards it
Do you know how to train a wild horse to go into a stall?? Cuz I got a wild mare. And she don't like my to put her into a stall. She starts to buck and rear.
Hi Steven. First time watching your channel and I really like your calm approach. I would like to foster or adopt a feral mare approx 9 yo that was picked up pregnant by the NM Livestock Board and taken to a NM rescue several months before she foaled. She's been there since February 2019. They're calling her feral but that's basically what mustangs are, right? (I've heard many times that there aren't any truly wild horses left in the US.) So the "gentled" guidelines used by the MHF would logically apply to this feral mare I have my eye on?
Glad you are watching. I have about 100 videos on the channel; many of them with mustangs. You are right that the mare is the same as a mustang and she will be difficult to gentle. If you live anywhere near Farmington I can recommend someone to help you.
I got myself a mustang x thoroughbred. She’s supposed to be green and handled but so far she won’t let me touch her or walk up to her. But if I can grab her halter she will follow. I did this video and she definitely calmed down around me but I still can’t touch her or walk up to her. I look forward to watching your videos and hopefully getting further with her
@@Wolf-uv3vp she follows now, still can’t touch her cause she go away. But she acts like she wants to come closer. But her following be is an improvement then her running away
Hello, I’m 13 years old and we’re moving to Idaho next year. I’m really into horses and take lessons each week so I know how to ride. I’m watching your videos for at least SOME experience in horse training. It has always been my dream to adopt and train a BLM mustang. My parents are supportive so they would allow it. Do you have any recommendations on horse temperaments for a beginner trainer?
"I DONT THINK she has a round pen...." less than a minute later "this IS new to him.... he has NEVER been round penned"...... funny when he moved off good you were certain it was his first time, but when you didnt know how he was going to react.... you were not sure and you THOUGHT.... tell us.... we folks just learning from ya..... what made you certain after he moved off pretty well "considering" that he never done it before!?!?!?
Hello I just seen your video and it was great. I'm a rancher here in vanderwagen NM and I wanted to adult a wild mustang I wanted to ask if know where I could get one adulted
I have a wild mustang I just brought home I had him in the barn when I brought him home he looks pretty mangy and half starved to death I have given him some grain and vitamins need to worm him and start trying to make friends with him now he hrrs at me now I couldn't get him out of the barn and get him in the pasture so I just opened the door and let him out I tried to get a rope on his halter and he did a 180 and nailed me in the leg kicked me I have him in the pasture with the other horses but I can't catch him I'll probably have to get a lasso to get him or he acted like he wanted to come in with the rest of the horses he's an outcast to the heard they haven't accepted him yet he's gained a few pounds of weight since he's been here for the last few days he was at an auction he was a blm horse he was at a kill pin at the auction he has a new life now hopefully he'll come around and know that I'm his buddy yeah I probably need to get a round pin and work with him if I can get him in it or get him in the arena if he'll go if I bring in the other horses he seems to want to follow the other horses there is 6 of them including him he's 6 years old and gelded the girl I got him from named him (7) Seven he is red with a really big white blaze on his face he's cute but he's got one hell of an attitude
My girl stares me down snorting with head shakes & backes up when I move forward. So what do I do from there.. if I back she will stay there frozen for up to 30 minutes.
Again, you must get her feet moving. Use a training stick, or coils of a rope against her neck; whatever it take to get her moving. Backing up in horse language is telling her she is the dominate and you are submitting to her.
Mine is doing good picking up cues stop and go he understands, he will let me approach him and rub his one side , his head, but sometimes he thinks when I reach out that I'm asking him to move... I've been doing everything the same and it's all working very well just that one thing.... Any suggestions?
Your horse doesn't hate you; your horse doesn't respect you and he won't until you earn his respect. Horses are not dogs, they don't bond, they respect pecking order and out of respect comes the "bonding". Look up Clinton Anderson he explains it really well.
@@maryjane5754 OK maybe he could let Clinton Anderson explain it to him but NOT do what he does. CA is very hard on horses. There are much better trainers out there.
Sit and read to your horse, just spend time in the pasture with him, bring him in just to groom and turn him back out. Teach him that being with you doesn’t mean he has to work and perform for you
It's not a whip in the sense that we are trying to punish the horse. We use it to get movement from the horse when asked. There is an element of fear in the beginning because of the noise it makes. Moment on request is the first essential element of training a horse.
so, i’m going to be starting on training a mule, i don’t know how old she is but she’s not young. i don’t think she’s halter broken either. does anyone have tips on helping me with that when she’s in a big pasture and can’t be moved anywhere?
DDustyy03 Mules take longer to train than horses. Older mules take even longer. The best suggestion I can make in the situation you described, it get a portable round pen, and feed the mule in it for a few days until you can capture it.
Steven Dyer shes put in a small pen now, i found out, it’s not a round pen and i don’t think i’m going to be able to put her in one, she’s fairly easy to pet once she comes up to you but i don’t think the barn would let me put her in the round pen for a few days. what could i do instead?
@@SteveDyer what if he still doesn’t move? He is an older horse I rescued & he has zero spook in him, even when I smack his behind. I feel bad whacking him too hard
@@taylorbaxter9391 My advice is when you spank him, just keep tapping his butt and apply a little more pressure each time (not to the point of abuse), but when he takes just even one step, STOP. (Horses don't actually "learn" from pressure, they learn from the RELEASE of pressure.) Let him think about it for a few seconds, then do it again, keep doing that and he'll get the message that you're asking him to move.
Why do you train mustangs? Don't you have children of your own to rein in? Don't they need controlling? Or are they doing so great that you have resorted to train these?