Basic Horse Handling for the Veterinary Technician

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  • Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
  • Looking to get started in equine medicine but have little to no experience? This video is the one for you! Kendra goes over the very basics of horse safety and handling. Start with learning how to safely & correctly approach a horse to place a halter on them. Learn how to correctly tie a rope halter and personal safety when using a buckle halter. The correct way to hold a lead rope and lead a horse are also gone over in this video. Finally, we talk about where to stand during a physical exam for the safety of yourself and the examiner.

Комментарии • 21

  • @natparker4211
    @natparker4211 2 месяца назад

    awesome, easy to understand info. Thanks so much Kendra!

  • @powwwerup
    @powwwerup Год назад +3

    I am about to go into college and I would love to become a large animal vet tech! I will be following along on your channel.
    You explain things in a way I can understand well, and that's hard to find! Thank you for what you do!

  • @caballus1
    @caballus1 Год назад +1

    I am in the third grade of veterinary college and I am learning a horse clinical course. Thank you for uploading the video.

  • @Nifa86
    @Nifa86 2 года назад +3

    Excellent video, broken down into simple, easy to follow steps. Thank you.

  • @robertmutoni9665
    @robertmutoni9665 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for sharing. Very informative

  • @lizxmere
    @lizxmere 2 года назад

    New subscriber ! I’m in Vet school and it’s been pretty tough but your videos really help ❤️❤️

    • @gentlybylia3181
      @gentlybylia3181 2 года назад

      HI! So Im 15 and looking into being a veterinary technician (large animal) and I was wondering how it is in school? Also what job do I need/ do you have while being in school? Thanks, and good luck!

  • @Zizi0711-i5k
    @Zizi0711-i5k 2 года назад +1

    This was very helpful thanks 👍😊

  • @diminishhart8978
    @diminishhart8978 10 месяцев назад +1

    I want to work with horses as a career

  • @bamfy15
    @bamfy15 2 года назад +1

    Very informative thanks

  • @ernesthigbee8756
    @ernesthigbee8756 2 года назад

    Great content.

  • @animallifeline1124
    @animallifeline1124 Год назад

    Superb👌 mam for giving Good knowledge about horses
    Plz made some vedios about Horse 🐎Treatment

  • @Unknown-hu4gf
    @Unknown-hu4gf Год назад

    So, if they're not a good client then you won't go to their place???

  • @praveenchakravarthy2649
    @praveenchakravarthy2649 3 года назад

    Nice video.,
    You look like a jockey 🏇 with that horse.

  • @HoneyG19902004
    @HoneyG19902004 2 года назад

    You would fail instantly fail your exam in the UK because you was on her right to catch her. We’re taught to never approach from right.

    • @luciepyle4491
      @luciepyle4491 2 года назад +4

      lol who cares she's not in the UK. that also doesn't actually matter

    • @getsetvet6527
      @getsetvet6527 2 года назад +4

      she did say multiple times that it's important to always approach from the left...which is correct. The only issue I had was the way she placed the halter. throwing the top piece over smacks them in the neck, she should reach over the neck and then scoop on the nose piece.

    • @HoneyG19902004
      @HoneyG19902004 2 года назад

      @@getsetvet6527 she’s actually correct you should never reach over we’re taught that in exams also. You throw over so you can catch as it swings round.

    • @getsetvet6527
      @getsetvet6527 2 года назад +2

      @@HoneyG19902004 not according to MSU college of veterinary medicine. But I guess this is a good example that everyone has variation, but the reason for the method of placing the nose peice last gives better control and the horse is less likely to pull away or out of it as you're trying to put the halter on. It also, like i said, doesn't smack them in the face and make them irritated and more difficult to work with.

    • @bchomefront
      @bchomefront 27 дней назад

      Ideally you handle a horse on the left because that's typically the side they are used to being handled on. But I studied equine studies in college and we were taught to train horses to be handled/mounted/approached equally on either side. You never know when you'll be in a less-than-ideal situation and approaching or handling the horse on the left side isn't possible.

  • @1OumYahya
    @1OumYahya 2 года назад +1

    Peace be upon you, my friends. I hope you are well, fine, and in good health, O Lord. A new year enters you with health, comfort, contentment, and peace of mind, O Lord☑️🔔👍🤍🤍🎁☃️🎄🌹🌹🇲🇦