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Thank you

Super good & informative!! Thank you! Just found ur site, looking for help with pulling back & out, when loading into trailer, so this helpful! Will subscribe & watch more! Thanks from Michigan.😊

What you using on your flys Gasoline? Scott Stokes my hero!

Yes, find a good horseman. Soooo………….not you 😊. This looks more like learned helplessness. This mare hasn’t learned there is nothing to be afraid of, she’s learned there is nothing to do about the scary situation.

What kind of tie did you use? And also fly spray?

Well done sir

Sierra horse halter 😊

You shouldn't tie a horse that has not learned to tie. Think about it.

Where are you located?

Wonderful horsemanship and teaching ability. Thank you for sharing this all important skill

Where are you located??

Scott, Are you hard tieing her and letting her figure out she can’t leave? I’ve got a new mare that has this problem. I’ve tried the belly rope and blocker tie ring. She’s learned she can “escape” and flipped over backwards last weekend (cotton lead broke with blocker ring). I’m afraid to hard tie her because I don’t want to hurt her neck. Does tieing higher alleviate this? My hitching posts are low so putting the trailer in the arena is the only other option I have right now. We’re going to mount a “patience pole” in the arena so I have a safe place to work on this. She also had a trailer issue but she’s getting better with that. Definitely clostorphobic

How do you have her tied? I struggle with not hard tying but also not having the rope so loose they can pull back easily.

Thanks for the video. I have a mustang that had a pulled back and her trainer to “fix”it hard tied her and then flagged by her head and when she would pull back he would spank her to come forward off it. I’ve had her for 4 years and to this day the pull back is in there. I wish I had intervened instead of thinking the trainer knew best.

Great video, thank you. I'll lookk for your video about how to find a good trainer, that's easier said than done!

this is exactly my gelding we bought him from auction 2-3 years ago and i have been working with him tieing with rubber bands/hamstrings so if he sat back he wouldn’t be hurt, it’s the same thing with loading and my horse has been eating on the trailer

Did you practice the tying with her every day for her to get to this point?

You didn't explain anything. All I heard was 'You need to find a good horseman.'

He is so horse smart. So thankful for all his videos.

👍👍 Absolutely!

This is absolutely SPOT ON!!!

Do you ever come to the west coast for clinics?

Excellent! Looking for to more videos from you😊

I love your common sense approach! My husband was an excellent trainer and your philosophy reminds me of him.

Fantastic!

That was brilliant

That's bad to the bone!

Oh yea there are some crooked horse dealers . They lie and or leave out important details as to why they are selling a then its your problem.

Another excellent video! Thanks man. Audio is much better too.

horses know when you dont know...so she s so releived to be with you as you know horses n she can relax around you

Agreed. Round pen work is a tool that needs to be used properly. And, don't over use it.

That trailer loading would have been great to see!

That 15 yr old horse may have a heart attack if stressed over his limit...poor animal probably has been misunderstood and stressed enough in it's lifetime...start a new young one...

Teach a horse to tie up slowly and easy befor you solid tie him..and of course he should lead perfectly befor you do a solid tie up...and like this man says if you do not know how to tie a horse get a professional because this is the most important lesson he will ever learn and it should be a happy gentle lesson early in life...

A spoilt horse is ALWAYS BECAUSE of HUMAN doings....do to ignorance or meaness or just not giving him enough time to absorb each one of his lessons..horses are about the most willing animal you can work with and man's ego must never be envolved

A young horse needs time to be groomed and taught to tie when he is one year old not at 15 years old...it takes what I call gentle time breaking..if it's done right he will let you do anything from the ground up..in 30 days you can have a baby taught to trust you anywhere anytime...after 30 days you just have to put some happy miles onto him...

It should not be an ego challenge to retrain a ruined old horse

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Excellent video man! Just subscribed. I don't have Facebook, so looking forward to you posting more videos here.

I'd add one more thing...will a gelding or a stud stand quietly to have his sheath cleaned? Think about it.

I love that you can see horses right out the window 😊 Really enjoy the qualifier your content, but more importantly, the quality of your horsemanship!!

Good advice!

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I can tell you are a very good horseman. You can probably get these horses to where you or someone as knowledgeable as you , could get along and get something done with these horses. The problem is, the people who own these horses, will probably never get any enjoyment from them. The owners will never know what it is like to own and enjoy a good horse. They will keep these horses, feed them and take good care of them, but never know what it like to have a good horse. They will lose interest quickly. They should pay you for finding them a good horse, instead of trying to fix this one. Every body wins.

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I see this sort of thing all the time in small animal medicine, too. People have a rescue fantasy that leads them to adopt fearful animals in the first place; then they either work with them improperly or don't work with them at all, just hoping that "lots of love" will fix them. It won't. Small & large animals need proper training to teach them how to behave in human society, and many owners don't know how to do this. What's worse, they don't know that they don't know. I'll stop now, because I could go on for a *long* time about this subject, but you get my drift. Subbed.

Well said!

Thank You