So thankful for the work you do. It’s more than just training a horse. It’s helping the horse understand what’s being asked and that it’s okay - they aren’t gonna die. So worthwhile to see him learn to handle stress and relax. Has to be so much better for him. God bless you.
A bit of both. More of a mental thinking there is a physical. I just finished his first ride and he did great and it was mostly a bit of physical tension from mental tension.
For some reason I am thinking he had a history of being used for excessive jumping and he has issues of lameness -why is it so hard to watch this - I can see in every step he makes in a trot or canter he is seriously looking for the make it stop - hard for me to see a horse in pain forced into work 🥺🤷♀️ just what I am guessing and that is what causing the defensive and anxious behavior
Yeah none of that is true. You definitely made 100 percent of that up. We have shared his whole story and how he has been medically cleared. Hard for me to see silly people make up 💩 and poor poor horsey when he is doing amazing, not being forced to do anything and a happy happy guy now.
However hock lameness is a result of too much demand on the hind end - especially in jumping - jumping of course demands an extreme amount of drive from the hind quarters especially if the rider is heavy
@@RedHybiscus hock lameness can just be time and conformation. I’m lame everyday. My hands shoulders back hurt every day. No body says poor hardworking cowboy. The owner is a vet and this horse gets extremely high level care to make sure he is physically sound and has had great training for his brain with other great professionals now continuing with us. Yes he has a physical problem, that made for dangerous behavioral problems, had it taken care of, learned it wasn’t necessary to act out anymore, and is coming on great. Just be careful with the poor poor baby attitude towards the horse is what I’m meaning to encourage. 👍🏻
He has the "I love Jake" look already!
😊
His eyes look so soft! Great work as always, Jake!
Thank you!
So thankful for the work you do. It’s more than just training a horse. It’s helping the horse understand what’s being asked and that it’s okay - they aren’t gonna die. So worthwhile to see him learn to handle stress and relax. Has to be so much better for him. God bless you.
Thank you so much
Such a beautiful Horse❤
Yes he is!
The trust Finnigan has in you to be fair is apparent. Love seeing your success with such a troubled horse. Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure!
Gorgeous horse. Love the calm approach.
Thank you very much!
Looking Super. Love seeing his body becoming softer.
Very nice changes to see
Love seeing his trust in you 😊
Thank you
Nice work!
Thank you! Cheers!
Awesome!!!!!
Thanks!!
very very nice :)
Thank you very much!
There isn't any sound!
I can hear the sound on my phone.
This Trainer could learn a lot from Ross Jacobs. IMHO,
Ross Jacob’s calls me for help.
? Physical kink or mental kink? Or, both? 👍🏻
A bit of both. More of a mental thinking there is a physical. I just finished his first ride and he did great and it was mostly a bit of physical tension from mental tension.
For some reason I am thinking he had a history of being used for excessive jumping and he has issues of lameness -why is it so hard to watch this - I can see in every step he makes in a trot or canter he is seriously looking for the make it stop - hard for me to see a horse in pain forced into work 🥺🤷♀️ just what I am guessing and that is what causing the defensive and anxious behavior
Yeah none of that is true. You definitely made 100 percent of that up. We have shared his whole story and how he has been medically cleared. Hard for me to see silly people make up 💩 and poor poor horsey when he is doing amazing, not being forced to do anything and a happy happy guy now.
@@peartreeranch ok. I have seen a horse or two in my day - just an observation that apparently is wrong
However hock lameness is a result of too much demand on the hind end - especially in jumping - jumping of course demands an extreme amount of drive from the hind quarters especially if the rider is heavy
@@RedHybiscus hock lameness can just be time and conformation. I’m lame everyday. My hands shoulders back hurt every day. No body says poor hardworking cowboy. The owner is a vet and this horse gets extremely high level care to make sure he is physically sound and has had great training for his brain with other great professionals now continuing with us. Yes he has a physical problem, that made for dangerous behavioral problems, had it taken care of, learned it wasn’t necessary to act out anymore, and is coming on great.
Just be careful with the poor poor baby attitude towards the horse is what I’m meaning to encourage. 👍🏻