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@@YallMission ego, lack of understanding horses (irrelevant of how many years someone has been around them), financial incentives, and no morals usually result in violence...

Lack of empathy

@@GraysonOliver-im1xr Good observations, and yes most people are taught when the horse is resistant, to impose more pressure such as on the lead rope. What they don't recognize is how much the horse's body is mimicking his mind, which means if we have the option to focus on first creating a mentally directable horse before asking for movement, and refining those skills and that communication, it diminishes the resistance of the animal or the "need" to have containment or constant physical pressure to make them comply. That being said, in an emergency situation like the video, with a clearly uneducated horse, and a ton of stimulus, the rescuers were doing the best that they could.

@@GraysonOliver-im1xr thank you, I appreciate the feedback. The YT alogarithm is very hit and miss, and so much of what I consider is the important stuff, often gets skipped over...

@@charettaharper1772 Fantastic, I'm glad to hear!

The nostril tension and size and shape fluctuates relative to the horse's mental and emotional state. You will see changes in the breathing patterns and the nostrils as the horse's emotions are either triggered or they start to calm. If there are pain issues there is typically a tension carried within the jaw, a hardness of the eye, a rigidity of the ears, and especially if it is occurring in the hoof, there would be a lack of or imbalanced movement because of the pain.

It's a privilege to help them!

@ It is indeed! ❤️

Thank you

Glad you found it helpful!

I find horses offer to willingly participate when the human has created a safe space for them during the interaction. I don't ever use food incentives or treats.

Thanks he is a client horse.

Thank you for the kind words. Glad you saw the value in it... Acknowledging what another sentient being is experiencing is crucial to build trust.

Many "delayed" deliveries these days🤣

@@PapercraftingAdventures it is a Sidepull; no bit, reins attached to a nose piece.

@@AlternativeHorsemanship That's so cool!

I have found this too!

@@AlternativeHorsemanship it was really funny when we did dental work and my horse was having a harder time standing with the drugs when the quarter horse had the same amount

Thank you, glad you see the value in it!

@@AlternativeHorsemanship Love your videos!

100 percent 😊😊😊

@@teresaspeer5146 fantastic 👏

Fantastic, glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you! 😊

So glad your horse has found a safe space with you!

100% yes!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Exactly, unfortunately, there are thousands of others like her..💔🐴

She's sweet, and a head turner!

Thanks. It was a new client's horse that I was using as an example that represents many horses I meet every year. If you watch the longer clip, you'll see some initial changes.

Fly spraying is not necessarily something all horse owners do, as many can't get near their horse with the bottle, or the horse freaks out with the sound of the bottle as the lever is squeezed, or the horses shy away from the misting ospray. "Simple" everyday tasks, such as catching the horse, haltering him, leading can cause many people problems. I find that having fewer assumptions about what's "normal" offers an honest assessment of the current state of far too most horses... so many basics are missed, then leading to the unridable/Uncatchable/unmanageable horse similar to the "dangerous" ones sent to me for help every year.

@tinapaxton685 On top of the round up trauma, her first adopters were abusive and instilled excessive fear. After two years, they still had to rope her to get near...

@@kathy3425 definitely!

@@tishpound thank you!

@@carolinewatson199 100% when we set ego aside and acknowledge their communication in a manner that builds their trust, everything changes.

100%

Thanks for the kind words!

Agreed... much of the general public have no ideas what their tax dollars are funding...

I find it interesting how often horse interactions solely focus on human goals with little to no acknowledgment of what the horse is experiencing during the interaction.

How is that.? I'm from the Northeast & I don't know anything about the Mustangs & their herds.

@brian8051 If you're concerned about money, 43 million acres of BLM land were leased to cattle ranchers in 2022... in just Nevada alone. BLM-Nevada authorizes 2 million Animal Unit Months (AUMs) for livestock grazing or the annual equivalent of approximately 167,000 cow/calf pairs. Source: BLM-Nevada Ranchers are paying around $1.35/head for the lease per year or $450,000 to Nevada BLM. In 2023, just in Livestock Forage Disaster subsidies (tax payer dollars,) Nevada ranchers received $12,184,000. For perspective... BLM-Nevada authorizes 12,811 wild horses and burros to live on 15.7 million acres of public land. Land health wise... In Nevada alone, approximately 22 million acres of public grazing land do not meet health standards. A loophole in the Federal Land Policy and Management Act, the agency isn’t required to complete environmental reviews before reissuing grazing permits to ranchers. As of 2023, 93% of the BLM allotments in Nevada were permitted using this loophole, according to PEER’s report. A BLM employee who worked 30 years for the agency... "From what I have seen of the grazing program, even if I tell my supervisor that I think that an allotment is getting beat up, that it is not meeting land health standards, they don’t want to hear it,” she said. “They won’t do anything about it.” Melissa Bradshaw

@@janethompson2305 his statement is not accurate. I shared a detailed response below.