How to EASILY teach your horse to SIDEPASS
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- Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
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In this video I walk you through the steps to teach your horse to sidepass quickly and worry free. This will help you in your every day life, if you need to open & close gates, or maybe in a trail pattern where you're required to sidepass over a pole.
If you have any questions, we'd love to hear them! 
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Your right stirrup is at least one hole longer than your left
I e been waiting for this! Y’all are going to create a valuable tool for a bunch of us who really need the help but aren’t close by to get it. 🤠
Thanks, Kirk! It's people like you and Vicki who have motivated us to this point. We're working hard to take hold of new opportunities..
Thanks for your encouragement!
I have found it beneficial to first teach a horse from the ground using side pressure and a verbal cue, and then use the same verbal cue and physical cue when on his back. The verbal cue can then later be dropped once he understands what the pressure means. It results in much less struggling.
I also use verbal cues, my preference is to say PISS before any lateral work. When I ask for collection, I like to say ASS. I've found the horses enjoy this as well as anyone watching.
@@jebediahnightlinger6357 Funny -- seriously, I have a 1500lb percheron and he sidepasses without a bridle -- just leg cues. I never had to struggle with him and never used a bit in his mouth.
Woild be nice to say exactly what u r doing to achieve that movement. What r u doing with your legs and hands
Chilean corralero horses win this game 🙊
Wanting to try this for years
Thankyou for sharing this.
Love how you teach. Very nice
Thanks, Joanne!
Hi,
I am waiting for more videos 😁😁 I Love it and wait also for a german undertitle 🍀😊
Hey! More videos are coming! We had some un horse-related setbacks that caused us to have to set filming & editing aside for awhile, but we're slowly getting back on track. Thanks for watching!
N W, apparently RUclips just came out with an update that automatically translates subtitles for other languages. Let me know if it's working for you!
Thank you for this! It is a great tutorial! How do you teach a young horse to neck rein?
That's a bit of a difficult question to answer directly, but I'm actually doing a video on neck reining soon. 👍
@@zacharias.horsemanship Cool! I will look for it!
Thank you for using a horse learning to do it and not a already fully broke horse because it gives us something to base off of so we know that a few learning moments are okay. I watched a video of a fully trained horse doing a pivot while trying to teach my mare and it made me get upset that we were struggling a bit
Thanks for the feedback! You're so right about that. Trying to fill in the rest of the knowledge gaps after watching a finished horse perform a maneuver can be difficult.
Thank you for all the beneficial horse and rider information. It was quite gentle and professional.
I appreciate your feedback, thanks for watching!
Great video, on side pass, lots of good points.
Great video. What is the purpose of backing up after getting good steps on the sidepass?
Thanks, Lynette. As I mentioned in the video, many times horses have a tendency to drift forward while they sidepass. It's important to finish by backing them up to help them balance out the maneuver. As they progress, I'll begin to stop the forward movement during the sidepass as well. 👍
Good stuff!😊
Good stuff!😊
Great job!!
Thank you!
Good job! Just curious as to why your using spurs? Doesn't seem necessary. I've always been taught do as little as necessary.
As the saying goes, "be as gentle as possible, but as firm as necessary." Spurs are a refining measure. Most green riders don't know how to use them properly, but at the top, you won't see a horse get really refined, collected or competitive without the use of spurs. They're a vital tool in creating a finished horse. Most horses will quickly become incredibly dull off the leg when it's used a lot without the later reinforcement of the spur, and many riders who don't use spurs are constantly thumping on their horses and begging them for stuff that doesn't need to be begged for, simply because the horse has long learned to tune them out.
Thank you for this video!♥️
excellent video
Thank you, Suzanne!
Once again great video