I see that your mule has stepped up as apprentice colt handler. He's walking around thinking of peanut butter sandwich's while the colt works out hobbling and learning to stand still no matter what your apprentice does. Another wonderful teaching video with a heap of wisdom, humor, and insight. Thank you both.
Hey Pat and Deb! I heard what you said “ if you’re gonna hang on em - ride English “ Your comedy routine is really taking off! Great Video and nice stick!
I love how Pat doesn't fight with the horse or get stronger when he resists here, he lets him have a think and then asks again when his mind is back. You have to know your horse, and what works for a dull lazy horse can make a hot-headed horse worse. People who follow a strict method and expect all horses to react the same are not horsemen
What works for a dull lazy horse? Ulysses seems like a wonderful horse to me. I'm sensitive to what he likes on the ground, around the hitchin' post and what not, but when it comes to the round pen or riding - he probably thinks I'm Doctor Jekel not Mr. Hide. I can be patient, but sometimes I get frustrated. Sometimes he looks like he's trying to walk away from me when I try to lunge him; as in he's not bending towards me. He's pointed to the outside of the circle. He definitely tries to do his own thing a lot (under saddle or on the ground). But the point is ,I guess, that I want to understand horsemanship well enough to do right by him, and I feel like I'm failing him. Not utterly failing him... just maybe barely eeking out a C minus grade.
@@josephtilseth5002 I would suggest watching as many different horsemen/women and trainers as you can, trying out their methods and using what works best. Although methods are many, the underlying principles are the same for all good horse training. Things like "Use less first" (start with the least amount of pressure, then move on to being as firm as necessary), "Make the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult", and giving them release on a good note, and time to digest the lesson, which is when they learn. Then repetition, patience, and being consistent. We are all always learning about horses, even the best trainers, until we die :)
@@kidstuff44555 hey, that all makes sense. At first I expected, or hoped, for things to go just like in any given training video I watched. But, life is messy and that's not how it turned out. Now, I am watching as many training videos as I can, but looking for what methods work best for Ulysses - not for me. And yes, the principles are all the same. And yes, I definitely keep that in mind and practice it for the most part (although, definitely I forget sometimes and go from skip from 1-10 on the pressure scale). Thank you!!!!
These videos are great. Thorough break downs. Easy to follow. Great learning material for me and the horse. Big thank you for taking the time to make these.
every video you publish is a special treat and valuable education but this one really takes the cake. Inspiration that I can actually use and apply. Thank you very much Deb and Pat Puckett. Aromas, Ca.
A pleasure to watch as an adult (fairly experienced but not educated rider) I've been considering getting lessons in English taking a dressage pathway but this is really making me rethink that
Hey pat.. ive been following your videos thoroughly... im a 23 year old farmer/rancher in canada alberta... i bet the heat this year compares to how hot it is there... i love this video and need more of this bozal work as i am workin with a young 6 year old mare... your technics work flawless.. wit patience and focus ofcourse... if you could direct me in a direction with more of this bozal work i would be super super appreciative... 🙏😊
I recommend you follow along with our videos of Chinaco as Pat works him through the phases of the bosal. You can also look up Bruce Sandifer. He teaches the bosal as well.
Hi Pat and Deb, thank you for all your videos! I am learning so much and hope you visitAustralia again for clinics in the future. Could you please tell me what you call the concho bridle piece that goes over the horses face? Thank you
Hey Pat I seen you make a bosal for people in another video trying to get ahold of ya and seeing about getting one like you got on him with the conchos down the nose. Let me know thanks!
Sorry Kegan. I don’t have enough spare time to make a face plate for you. It’s not hard though. Here’s everything you need to make one: 1. Slotted conchos 2. Saddle strings or other narrow strap leather 3. Barg’s glue 4. Backing leather that matches the width of the strap leather. 5. Chain 6. Rivets 7. Sharp knife. Good luck!
That is sure a pretty headstall you have there. Where could a fella find one of those? And, once again, thank you for the fine lesson in horsemanship. I'm gonna need to watch this several more times.
Excellent information, I’m binge watching. When you say bump is it your hand or your leg? Also how long are the reins on the bosal and lead ropes, are they one rein or two separate?
Hey Pat I heard you talk about roping a horse , laying them down and hobbling them same day. I would love to see how you lay a horse down. Thanks for passing on your knowledge
Hello Pat and Deb, When you guys get the chance could you make a video on how to put leather on the stirrups so they don’t catch panels or ropes! Thanks!
Pat, once the TB horse is far enough along to understand the feel of your body and you start using him to sort or load trucks does he have the same characteristics as a QH meaning get out of his way and let him do his job.
Yes. For example, our good bridle horse, Gypsy, is half TB. Our other good bridle horse, Uma, is an Azteca. One of the best cow horses Pat made is a Clydesdale/TB cross.
I bought a 15 yr old, off the track thoroughbred, how do I join your "watch list"? So I may do a better job of understanding this ott thoroughbred and how to work with him better. Thanks for your help, n excellent info, Thank you. A Navajo Rancher.
Hit the Subscribe button below the video (if you’re viewing on a computer) and then hit the little bell so you will be notified when we post new videos. Here’s a video that explains how to do it: ruclips.net/video/ZvV-8CK8EIs/видео.html
I see that your mule has stepped up as apprentice colt handler. He's walking around thinking of peanut butter sandwich's while the colt works out hobbling and learning to stand still no matter what your apprentice does. Another wonderful teaching video with a heap of wisdom, humor, and insight. Thank you both.
What a great ending not only the horse but your last sentence
Beautiful and a lovely horse too!
Hey Pat and Deb! I heard what you said “ if you’re gonna hang on em - ride English “
Your comedy routine is really taking off!
Great Video and nice stick!
I love how Pat doesn't fight with the horse or get stronger when he resists here, he lets him have a think and then asks again when his mind is back. You have to know your horse, and what works for a dull lazy horse can make a hot-headed horse worse. People who follow a strict method and expect all horses to react the same are not horsemen
What works for a dull lazy horse? Ulysses seems like a wonderful horse to me. I'm sensitive to what he likes on the ground, around the hitchin' post and what not, but when it comes to the round pen or riding - he probably thinks I'm Doctor Jekel not Mr. Hide. I can be patient, but sometimes I get frustrated. Sometimes he looks like he's trying to walk away from me when I try to lunge him; as in he's not bending towards me. He's pointed to the outside of the circle. He definitely tries to do his own thing a lot (under saddle or on the ground). But the point is ,I guess, that I want to understand horsemanship well enough to do right by him, and I feel like I'm failing him. Not utterly failing him... just maybe barely eeking out a C minus grade.
@@josephtilseth5002 I would suggest watching as many different horsemen/women and trainers as you can, trying out their methods and using what works best. Although methods are many, the underlying principles are the same for all good horse training. Things like "Use less first" (start with the least amount of pressure, then move on to being as firm as necessary), "Make the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult", and giving them release on a good note, and time to digest the lesson, which is when they learn. Then repetition, patience, and being consistent. We are all always learning about horses, even the best trainers, until we die :)
@@kidstuff44555 hey, that all makes sense. At first I expected, or hoped, for things to go just like in any given training video I watched. But, life is messy and that's not how it turned out. Now, I am watching as many training videos as I can, but looking for what methods work best for Ulysses - not for me. And yes, the principles are all the same. And yes, I definitely keep that in mind and practice it for the most part (although, definitely I forget sometimes and go from skip from 1-10 on the pressure scale). Thank you!!!!
Damn he’s a beauty
These videos are great. Thorough break downs. Easy to follow. Great learning material for me and the horse. Big thank you for taking the time to make these.
"He won't need therapy" 🤣🎯
I listen, really listen to all you say !!!
At the end, he rocked back when you picked up the reins!!! YEEES🌹
Really nice and clear demo. Thank you!
thank you for using the known term in the horse world, but then explaining it to others who don't know.
Always the best, thank you!
❤️ thanks for breaking it down for us humans.
every video you publish is a special treat and valuable education but this one really takes the cake. Inspiration that I can actually use and apply. Thank you very much Deb and Pat Puckett. Aromas, Ca.
Thanks for explaining, because I try to be easy with my hands and have gotten them a little raw, here in Alabama humidity.
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍 👍
This is some excellent work.
Appreciate the knowledge and straight forward explanation....have a great Sunday afternoon
Thanks from Transilvania.
Very good information
Keep them coming from the archives! The video is so good. Awesome Horse!! And of course the rider is pretty cool too! Fairfield Utah
Excellent job!
Good video Pat
A pleasure to watch as an adult (fairly experienced but not educated rider) I've been considering getting lessons in English taking a dressage pathway but this is really making me rethink that
Wow Deb got a new camera the quality is awesome. And of course another great video. Thanks'
Excellent instruction as always. Beautiful horse. Where can I get some Hoo-Doo oil? (just kidding)!
Two words.
THANK YOU.
Wow you are super amazing. Thanks for your video's they help alot!
Hey Deb how is the mule coming along? As a mule and donkey person I would love to see videos of the mules training. Thank you and have a blessed day
Excellent! Thank you, just what I was needing.
Hey pat.. ive been following your videos thoroughly... im a 23 year old farmer/rancher in canada alberta... i bet the heat this year compares to how hot it is there... i love this video and need more of this bozal work as i am workin with a young 6 year old mare... your technics work flawless.. wit patience and focus ofcourse... if you could direct me in a direction with more of this bozal work i would be super super appreciative... 🙏😊
I recommend you follow along with our videos of Chinaco as Pat works him through the phases of the bosal. You can also look up Bruce Sandifer. He teaches the bosal as well.
Thanks for sharing sir!
"He won't need therapy".. busted my belly 😆😅
Hi Pat and Deb, thank you for all your videos! I am learning so much and hope you visitAustralia again for clinics in the future.
Could you please tell me what you call the concho bridle piece that goes over the horses face?
Thank you
There isn't really a term for it. It came from the horses in the Rose Parade.
Great video good info!!! I love the pressure then release Technique
Que ermoso caballo saludos
Hey Pat I seen you make a bosal for people in another video trying to get ahold of ya and seeing about getting one like you got on him with the conchos down the nose. Let me know thanks!
Sorry Kegan. I don’t have enough spare time to make a face plate for you. It’s not hard though. Here’s everything you need to make one:
1. Slotted conchos
2. Saddle strings or other narrow strap leather
3. Barg’s glue
4. Backing leather that matches the width of the strap leather.
5. Chain
6. Rivets
7. Sharp knife.
Good luck!
@@PatnDebPuckett hey thank you very much!
That is sure a pretty headstall you have there. Where could a fella find one of those? And, once again, thank you for the fine lesson in horsemanship. I'm gonna need to watch this several more times.
You just gotta sharpen your knife, get some slotted conchos you like, some copper rivets, and let your creativity flow...
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you.
I use moleskin you get at the drug store sometimes on the bosal. Humidity is rough here in central Arkansas. The air you can wear !
Thank you for the tip!
Your very Welcome and keep the videos coming !
You said a mouthful there!!
The humidity is so badd you have to wring your socks out twice today!!
"if you hang on him, just ride english" lollll i love this guy
Excellent information, I’m binge watching. When you say bump is it your hand or your leg? Also how long are the reins on the bosal and lead ropes, are they one rein or two separate?
Hey Pat I heard you talk about roping a horse , laying them down and hobbling them same day. I would love to see how you lay a horse down. Thanks for passing on your knowledge
Unfortunately that is a subject we will never show on RUclips. It would be too easy to misinterpret and use as a weapon.
Hello Pat and Deb, When you guys get the chance could you make a video on how to put leather on the stirrups so they don’t catch panels or ropes! Thanks!
I’m pretty sure we’ve already made a video on that subject. Watch all of the videos on the bay mare and on saddles and you should find it.
It's in there
Consistent you are Sir and your horses are proof of it !
Simple ! No flim flam.
That's harder to hid faults .
Simple
Where did you get your bosal?
You can buy a bosal from our website:
www.thedisciplinedride.com/store
Pat, once the TB horse is far enough along to understand the feel of your body and you start using him to sort or load trucks does he have the same characteristics as a QH meaning get out of his way and let him do his job.
Yes. For example, our good bridle horse, Gypsy, is half TB. Our other good bridle horse, Uma, is an Azteca. One of the best cow horses Pat made is a Clydesdale/TB cross.
What headstall is that? Really want one like it. Thank you
Pat made that. All you need is a pocket knife and some money...
I bought a 15 yr old, off the track thoroughbred, how do I join your "watch list"? So I may do a better job of understanding this ott thoroughbred and how to work with him better. Thanks for your help, n excellent info, Thank you. A Navajo Rancher.
Hit the Subscribe button below the video (if you’re viewing on a computer) and then hit the little bell so you will be notified when we post new videos. Here’s a video that explains how to do it: ruclips.net/video/ZvV-8CK8EIs/видео.html
Are you doing alright down there in the smoke and covid and all that Deb/
We’re doing just fine. We don’t see anybody, rarely go to town, and the smoke has cleared out at least for the time being.
What do you mean when you say "self carriage"?
When a horse carries himself in collection without having to be held in that frame by the use of other aids such as the hands or the seat and legs.
👍
Horses usually see drilling something as harassment. Don't drill, teach.
If you hang on em, just ride English 😂