De-Shedding Mr. Wilde And A Story To Tell You
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- I needed to de-shed Mr. Wilde for tomorrow's training day as I didn't want to do it tomorrow, so I thought I'd bring you all along with a story to keep us company about a clinic I went to on the weekend.
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I keep getting distracted with watching Mr. Wilde's lip wiggles 😆
Mr. Wilde looks sooooooo much better than when he first arrived. I imagine all of them do.
Inevitably he rolled 😁 so you have to start all over again! He is such a good natured horse like Annie! Yes you must have had a very interesting clinic. These cow boys are fascinating, the way they handle their horses. Very special, very technical in a way. Some were almost born in the saddle. I occasionally watch some RUclips videos on this subject. Very educative. It's another world. Handling cattle must be a difficult task and horses must be good at it.
I wouldn't want to do it, that's for sure, not for a living. Maybe one day a little bit perhaps. It's a hard job for sure that is very unappreciated thanks to meat lots that cows nowadays just stand around in all day everyday of the year. Proper growing up of cattle is real work.
Mr Wilde, what a handsome man. 😍
@@StableHorseTraining Extensive cattle industry is crazy and animal abuse to meet the increasing consumers' demands and I hope the traditional cattle ranching will remain for the many years to come. Tradition and farmers' survival in this world. Wrangling, roping, catching and marking cattle must be a challenge! And dangerous too..In Europe, we are so small and we just do not have space for it.
@@asherdem2105 yes, he is gorgeous and so kind too!
Maybe a horse wash like a car wash? The rollers could de-shed and water cleanse.
Oh I love Mr. Wildie ! He is gorgeous a handsome boy!!!❤ He has a great personality he is so funny ❤😂🐴❤️🐴
My teacher and later counselor license needed to be renewed every 5 years. We attended seminars for the necessary credits. After the 8-24 hours would result in maybe several usable ideas. These courses are valuable instantly or down the line. An open mind is like a parachute, best when opened.
The details and fine points of learning a study really do make a more fine tuned practice! Also, that ease and the appearance of seamlessness from years of repetition and honing really do show.
There is that fine line between micromanaging and quality control. "The best" always have very specific ways of doing things after trying so many different ways, yet finally landing on the methods that seem to be the ones that bring the more favorable outcomes in any situation. It's like magic to watch a master. "The devil is in the details", as they say!
Being able to learn and glean bits and pieces of knowledge from them is a fantastic gift. It allows the student often to find more serendipitous discoveries or build on that knowledge in their own learning process.
I enjoyed your discussion on your observations of the difference in photos and postures of folks who have a different and comfortable appearance within in their work. I have noticed this in many people with years of practiced skills behind them. It's like nothing else, and very special to see.
(Edited for punctuation).
Yup, that all sounds about right! Well put.
Good job on being a horse barber/groomer 👍 You have to wear many hats don't you. Mr Wilde likes getting spruced up for the girls.
Thank you for this relaxing video. I admire anyone who wants to keep learning about his/her passion. I hope you have your own clinics soon. You have a lot of information that is so helpful!
Thanks Kathy! My clinics are all videos :)
Have you ever listened to Carolyn Rider with Tao Horsemanship? I like her training methods...not much different from yours. Mr. Wilde is beautiful.
*briefly looks*....
oh my... I hope I'm not compared to her... Healing a tendon with "energy"? ummm no. That's irresponsible and ignorant. Medical science is a priority here, bring a vet in, determine what's wrong and the best method to deal with an injury with science. Imagine going to the hospital with internal issues and they send you to a room with somebody with "energy" to heal you up? It just doesn't happen, ever, for a very good reason. I'm glad she barely gets 3% of her sub count as that kind of information should be banned as borderline horse abuse and neglect. Anybody being kind to horses, I wish them the best of course, but you definitely don't want to lump me in with her thought processes I think. I don't believe in any of that at all.
Mr. Wilde was loving the attention! He was very generous in his donation to the birds for their nests. It was really no surprise when he promptly rolled after a good grooming. 🤣 Look forward to hearing your chat with the cowboy (sorry, I forget his name).
It's always a pleasure to watch you with the horses 🐎.
While I may not have much experience with horses, it's the love of learning that speaks to me.
People who actually believe in passing along their experiences, knowledge and wisdom... that is The Best!
Thank you for sharing your life and teaching with others ❤️
My pleasure :)
I had to watch the video twice. The first time I could only watch Mr wildes face in ecstasy when you was brushing him and then the 2nd time on what you was saying. Great vid x
It's very generous of you Graeme to share your new knowledge with us. And all your knowledge about horseys as a matter of fact 😃. As a rookie and a nerd I really appreciate it. BTW I love how Luke enjoys grooming time. He's so goofy and sweet 🥰. It seems he has filled up his hip bones a bit🎊🎊. Cheers from 🇺🇾
It is admirable that you go to seminars and are open to listening to what other trainers have to say.
I learn from watching and listening to both the good and bad :) There's lots to learn everywhere I think
@@StableHorseTraining learning other theories and experiences, but using that knowledge to go your own way, should be considered the best way of horsemanship.
You are a good horseman and I love your videos and opinions! They helped me a lot for my work (orthopedic hoof technician).
Greetings from Austria.
Thank you very much!
He looks a lot like my hank that just suddenly passed away due to a ruptured intestine, I miss him so much 😭 it's so weird pulling up or walking out my door and not hearing him yell for me and come running. Anyway.. omg his hair would get as long as my fingers and I would end up covered 🤣 I always called him a woolly mammoth 🦣
So sorry for your loss 🌈
It's so hard losing any kind of fur baby... because that's exactly what they are to us❤️🩹
Sorry you lost your friend, that must be really hard
I'm so sorry for your loss. It seemed to have happened so suddenly it's so hard to lose a pet, it's like a family member.. The following days are so difficult, we hear and see them everywhere..
Yes it was very sudden! He was acting completely fine the day before then that morning when I went out to feed him he was laying down and his belly looked all bloated. When he would stand up he would start walking backwards (which he never did unless I made him, and he still didn't want to!) He was kicking at his belly and just doing a lot of weird things. By time I finally found a vet that could get here he was falling over and foaming from the mouth. The vet was 45 min away and jumped straight I'm her vehicle as soon as I called and told them what was going on. He kept falling hard. Once he couldn't stand anymore he was rolling forward and slamming his head back, it looked like he was trying to knock himself out. Then the seizures started and he was dead before the vet got to us. This all took a period of about 2 hours from when I found him laying down that morning. I knew what was coming and kept telling my husband what was about to happen, but it was still one of the most traumatic things I have ever seen. Even worse my 9 year old daughter was with me when I found him that morning and I had to send her to school completely bawling because she didn't think she was ever going to see her horse again, but I couldn't keep her home for her to see what was going to happen. She cried all day at school 😭
@@kryssynation6366 poor horse, It's so sad.. For your daughter too. It must have been a horrid moment for you.. I know how fast this happens. I knew a horse who was found dead in his stall one morning in a very awkward position and the vet who came post morten said it was colics during the night. The horse was normal the day before..
I smile through your videos without even realizing it mostly. Thank you for posting .. I know it is work. It is so soothing and fun. ❤❤❤😊
I love the wiggle lip when scratchings feels good. It is super adorable, one of my favorite things they do.
Meatball!! My handsome man!! He looks sleepy now that you brushed him!!🤭
love this dude, he awesome, also you have missed a spot under his belly, right at the beginning, he was doin the birdie beak xD you must do more brushing there :D
Did he have anything to say about BC Wildies? I guess I’m thinking of cowboys that work the larger ranches in BC.
I briefly asked but I didn't get an overall good impression of his response, or lack thereof kind of thing. We'll see when I can properly sit down with him.
Your advice and demonstrations are quite valuable actually. How to read the horse and develop a relationship and trust. You do amazing things in fairly short periods just with kindness and patience
Thank you!
If you have a minute, it would be cool to know how tall they are especially the young ones growing still. Super fuzzy Mr Wilde 💙
I'll try to do that soon for sure!
Cool
I de-shedded 5 horses today. That was a lot of hair.
that is a lot!
It willl be interesting
I love watching you with your beautiful babies 🤗🥰💕
It's an excellent thing that from time to time you get the opportunity to meet other horsemen/women to share ideas and always learn more. I think when you deal with horses you could have several lives and you'd still learn something new all the time !
The Creator gave us each our own gifts, those gifts are meant to be shared with one another for all to learn. Thank you for sharing your gifts with us.
He wants to snuggle you to thank you for the nice grooming
He appeared to thoroughly enjoy the de-shedding, especially, the curry comb; that got his lip going the most.
Did you hear about the tragic killing of 17 wild horses near Kamloops? The RCMP are investigating the incident. The poor horses.
I did yes, I put a post up on the Facebook page on it and I just imagine it'll get swept under the rug and everybody will forget. Like those husky dogs that are used for sledding up in Whistler that were killed in groups and buried in a common hole. That went away fast...
@@StableHorseTraining I remember that horrible incident. I remember the BCSPCA and the Vancouver Humane Society were on their case and pressuring the government to do more. I don't remember where it went from there.
Nowhere. Just went away...
Ah that's a good spot,feels great
😊
Mr Wilde so enjoyed that!!
Im looking forward to it. I reduced my horse channel viewing to you and Steve Young’s Horsemanship. He is always showing the little things and that it took him 50 years to learn with everyone else. He is very humble and kind. He learned a lot traveling around the world attending clinics and has learned a lot.
Cute Mr. Wildie realy enjoed those scratches. That Interview sounds very interesting!
Maybe horse steps like athletes and ballerinas DO make a big difference. I had to get orthodontics, which made a big difference to relieve pain.
♥️🤗👍☕
You are doing a great job - why do you need any more schooling?
thank you :) Well, I'm always trying to learn more
@@StableHorseTraining very interestng but takes time!
Meatball enjoyed the massage, that was so relaxing to watch! If you can realise the interview that would be great.
I found an old cowboy from California that has a channel, and does clinics.
I may have mentioned him before (getting old and have CRS). His name is Pat Puckett, and he is quite an interesting guy, and definitely has a very unique sense of humor. A real big history buff, and tells great stories in some of his videos.
He's like the gentleman you're referring to, a real cowboy.
Kind of interesting story...in one of my comments to him, I found out that he lived in a town called Vista CA. It's a neighboring town from where I lived, Fallbrook. He told me back in the day he would ride his horse to an old store (not sure if it's still there), when he was a kid.... small world.
Anywho...I could spend all day with Mr Wilde. He's just a really cool guy.
Thanks Graeme!
❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎
Yes, I'm aware of Pat and I just can't watch his videos based on the methods he uses to work with horses. Seems like a nice guy in videos.
@@StableHorseTraining I get it.
Hoping you can do an interview with the gentleman you were talking about.
I'd like to see that.
Yes I watched him occasionally as I was interested in the cow boy lives, a complete mystery to me, and all the tacking and methods that go with it but I do not like the bits they use! 😕
@@martineinfrance He starts horses as just babies too, 2 year old horses going on long rides out on the range with his weight on top of them. He would be riding Annie by now. He doesn't ride light either as he's so out of shape. Medieval bits and chains, shoeing, spurring etc. He's a very old school cowboy that hasn't moved along with science. It's intolerable to me.
@@StableHorseTraining yes, I noticed the heavy tack! This is horse abuse to start so early, with such a weight ! He seems to live in the desert near the Mexico border, perhaps new Mexico? as he imports horses from there..
🍏
Mr wilde enjoyed his grooming! Very cute