Had a friend that was a grandson of Quannah Parker, the last Comanche Chief. His grandmother was Quannah's 6th wife. She taught him to break horses in the river. I'll never forget his stories. My late husband lived in the Montana and Colorado mountains and started horses where they had to watch their footing.
I'm not even in horses and I love watching your videos. The subtlety and nuance you demonstrate is apparent when you talk us through what and why you're doing things. My brain is happier for your videos!
@jenex4238 I'm impressed that you get how honest Tim is with his videos. He understands the equine brain and works from that knowledge to obtain an equine partner without harsh methods. The methods he uses to overcome a bad habit is truly remarkable.
I love the way Dan is progressing. However, I sure hope you haven't sold him to the folks from Montana as I plan on bringing him home with me! LOL I'm excited to think that he will be back home soon.
Im going to try this with my old mare. She's obviously been hit and I can't raise my hand without her running from it. What else could i use other than rope or lunge line?
You might try a lunge whip or a pool noodle or an old pair of pantyhose. Maybe start with just your hand, with nothing in it. The most important part is that the 'scary thing' cannot go away unless she stops and stands still.
He is adorable and has a really expressive face. He seems like a good student, can't wait to see how he progresses.
Had a friend that was a grandson of Quannah Parker, the last Comanche Chief. His grandmother was Quannah's 6th wife. She taught him to break horses in the river. I'll never forget his stories. My late husband lived in the Montana and Colorado mountains and started horses where they had to watch their footing.
I'm not even in horses and I love watching your videos. The subtlety and nuance you demonstrate is apparent when you talk us through what and why you're doing things. My brain is happier for your videos!
@jenex4238 I'm impressed that you get how honest Tim is with his videos. He understands the equine brain and works from that knowledge to obtain an equine partner without harsh methods. The methods he uses to overcome a bad habit is truly remarkable.
Dan is an absolutely beautiful looking horse. Tim great educational resource thanks for sharing your knowledge much appreciated ❤
He sure is responsive to that rope on his butt in the beginning, settled down faster than I expected. Glad to be with you today ❤
I really like Dan. He’s got a great mind and lots of try. What a nice horse.
Stunning horse ❤❤❤.
good god is he real?
What a handsome boy! Nice work! ❤
Thank you! I have one that is still bothered by the rope.
Need a video on how to halterbreak and teach a reactive 3yo to tie.
Great job Tim. Thank you for video Tim & Melinda.😄😁😀
He looks amazing, I wish he could be mine ❤
......you are doing a great job 👍
That seemed like a painful spot you touched that made him react.also he was standing well until the rope touch that same spot😢
Interesting how fast he accepted the rope on hips 🤔 😊❤
Very enjoyable demonstration and words. Dan is very pretty
Excellent explanation!❤He skuttles like he's gaited! Striking horse!
He's a Tennessee Walker.
I love the way Dan is progressing. However, I sure hope you haven't sold him to the folks from Montana as I plan on bringing him home with me! LOL I'm excited to think that he will be back home soon.
LOL. I doubt he'd want to go to Montana. Too cold there.
❤❤❤
Im going to try this with my old mare. She's obviously been hit and I can't raise my hand without her running from it. What else could i use other than rope or lunge line?
You might try a lunge whip or a pool noodle or an old pair of pantyhose. Maybe start with just your hand, with nothing in it. The most important part is that the 'scary thing' cannot go away unless she stops and stands still.
Try an old crinkly garden hose.
He is beautiful!
horse's eyes - he is so puzzled. never had such a messy human