Thanks for Watching! If you would like to see more detailed training videos and Ask me specific questions about your horse, join my patreon page go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
Thanks for sharing this video! So many great things that people should be able to do with ALL horses. As a farrier for the past 25 years I am amazed at how many people cannot catch their own horses or pick up their feet. Or the ones with pasture ornaments who aren't asked to do ANYTHING until I come around and "ruin" their day by asking them to hold up their feet for a few minutes. Any horse should be able to do these basic tasks. Thanks so much for helping to educate people.
Watching her think things through as you are asking her to get used to the unfamiliar is quite fascinating. You can see she’s fearful and quivery yet is willing to work out what you are asking of her. With time and a gentle yet firm hand, she can be a very good partner for the right person. Well done, everyone!👏
I did feel sorry for her when she was so scared, shaking all over and sitting down. Poor old girl. A lot of times people think their horse is scared of something when actually their horse is just saying "I don't want to", but this is what real fear in a horse looks like, if your horse shakes that like then it's genuine fear
One thing I do as a farrier on them back feet especially when the horse is loose at liberty is use my outside arm to grab the back foot that way my other arm is on the horse or between me and the horse. Just a safety deal that way if you need to push away from the horse to save your life you can, or hang your inside arm over the hips in case you trip. Always stay close to them if they're kicky.
Ryan, I really appreciate your explanation of the role yields play in helping with taming. Also the sandwich approach in our timing. And having a proven "go-to" move that we've practiced when things bog down for a minute.
Really enjoyed a video of you just starting out with her yesterday and it ended with you just being able to touch her with whip. I can’t find the one with the ropes on her feet that you mention! I would really like to watch that one!
I like the evasion technique. My 2 yr old tries to put his head between me and his left side when saddling. I try to saddle both sides but he only does it on his left side. I'll try moving his feet. Thanks
Was this all one session? Amazing progress. I would expect to push one lesson, then next time repeat before progressing. Guess that’s part of what makes you a pro and me a rank amateur.
She kicked the crap out of her right hind leg on the canon bone. Time @ 2min 45sec. You can hear it! I think that’s why she tried to sit down, you can see in the video it hurt so bad she couldn’t stand on it when she was trying to get the rope off the left at same time. Lucky she didn’t break her own leg.
I didn’t catch that. Ouch. Ya she was truly scared. Personally I would go slower with the feet. It’s asking a lot to overcome a life saving instinct in a few days time.
Good catch! I’m using long (5/8)” cotton ropes just tied at the ends to desensitize horses now. It’s easy to get all over their face; flanks, and legs with. I like catching horses just with long cotton ropes now
QUESTION: I seldom hear you make any soothing "sounds" to the horses while you work with them. You know, I would be tempted to be making "shushing" sounds like "okay now, easy now" in a soft voice trying to calm them. I am guessing horses don't respond to that otherwise you would do it. Can you please explain. Many thanks. It is great watching you work.
Did you catch how fascinated she was with the person/camera at the fence? Kept glancing and moving so that she could keep at least one eye on? I though that is what made her more distracted than necessary from what RR was trying to achieve. Just sayin'
Love your channel, man! What’s your advice for someone with very little experience in horsemanship who wants to start working with horses like you do? Where do we start and how? Any input would be greatly appreciated!
Hang out at stables that are willing to let you. Get riding lessons that also teach ground work. Start with horses that already know their stuff while you learn, then over time move into learning training.
11:09 see that horses hip movement? she has pain in the hint quarters, may also be reason for her behavior 13:03 see as she turns and rotates to the right, that little courtsy... she can't put much weight on right hind leg in that rotating move esp... 16:40 see that hip hanging low on the left, another indication of her having to avoid some position due to pain anyway Ryan is doing a very very good job in understanding the horses, I like watching his work
Love love your videos! There is another horse trainer (steve young i think)I used to watch. Until I realized all he cares about is money. Literally every 2 min in a video way over an hr, there is an ad. Literally. Your videos are so much better to watch. You aren't money motivated, which tells me u do this bc u genuinely want to. He does it for money nothing less Nothing more. Thank u.
Of course not. Don’t be ridiculous. They don’t even know those exist so how could you motivate them with that. All they know is what the already know so you work from there. Baby steps make it easier for the horse to say yes to what you are asking.
Poor girl. She is scared sh!!tless. Trembling and everything. This leg stuff really triggers their instincts. You definitely aren’t being the worst with her (giving her time to think, etc.), but I still can’t help thinking there might be a better, gentler way to do this. Even doing the same thing, but a little slower even? I love the sandwich technique. Works with dogs really well too. I like how you do the approach to catching them also. That was perfect. At first I was like why aren’t these horses familiar with being touched yet, they are older? Then you mentioned they were mustangs and I was like, “oh!” Lol They are doing so well and you handled them well. Personally I would just go a little slower on those hind legs, but I get it if they are trying to get them adopted quickly because they don’t have to money to keep them for too long.
Thanks for Watching! If you would like to see more detailed training videos and Ask me specific questions about your horse, join my patreon page go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
I said “or sit” the same time as you 😂
Thanks for sharing this video! So many great things that people should be able to do with ALL horses. As a farrier for the past 25 years I am amazed at how many people cannot catch their own horses or pick up their feet. Or the ones with pasture ornaments who aren't asked to do ANYTHING until I come around and "ruin" their day by asking them to hold up their feet for a few minutes. Any horse should be able to do these basic tasks. Thanks so much for helping to educate people.
The transformation that happens with these horses is wonderful to watch. Thank you.
Watching her think things through as you are asking her to get used to the unfamiliar is quite fascinating. You can see she’s fearful and quivery yet is willing to work out what you are asking of her. With time and a gentle yet firm hand, she can be a very good partner for the right person. Well done, everyone!👏
So interesting! Seeing her recover from her fear and realize you're a nice guy is amazing. Very nice!💙
I admire the work you do with horses. The gentleness, patience, and most importantly, the understanding you have of horses.
I did feel sorry for her when she was so scared, shaking all over and sitting down. Poor old girl. A lot of times people think their horse is scared of something when actually their horse is just saying "I don't want to", but this is what real fear in a horse looks like, if your horse shakes that like then it's genuine fear
I agree, we need to come up with a solution so that wild horses can stay wild. IMO
I love to watch u train horses Ryan Rose! U r one of the very best! Thank u for all you do for these animals!
Thank you
One thing I do as a farrier on them back feet especially when the horse is loose at liberty is use my outside arm to grab the back foot that way my other arm is on the horse or between me and the horse. Just a safety deal that way if you need to push away from the horse to save your life you can, or hang your inside arm over the hips in case you trip. Always stay close to them if they're kicky.
They are such amazing creatures - how willing to try and get along…..
Ryan, I really appreciate your explanation of the role yields play in helping with taming. Also the sandwich approach in our timing. And having a proven "go-to" move that we've practiced when things bog down for a minute.
I love you style of training so calm and confident
This series of videos was absolutely amazing! Thanks so much for sharing them. You definitely need to try RTTH!
They come so far in 5 days! Yay!
Very good work with the mare, impressive progress
You are doing great!
Thank you!
So awesome ❤. Good luck with all of these.
She’s working nicely❣️her Maine will be beautiful when the training is done. ❤❤ she’s going to be a most beautiful lady horse❤
Great job! I've really enjoyed the series! Thanks!!
This is very useful Ryan. Thank you!
You know your stuff Ryan. The horses made great progress in a short period of time. Good for the heart.
Excellent! I’ve wondered how to start feral horses. Thank you
Great video. Great training.
Thank you!
You and your team are beautiful humans
Thanks 😊
Really enjoyed a video of you just starting out with her yesterday and it ended with you just being able to touch her with whip. I can’t find the one with the ropes on her feet that you mention! I would really like to watch that one!
Awesome job!
Beautiful job Ryan and team ! It just proves what patience, knowledge and love can do ❤️
Good job big brother
I love your approached and have learned a lot and implemented it with young horses
Love your work!
you are doing amazing :D
Another lovely video Ryan, but at the end, the horses are in the pens, loose, with rope halters on!! 😱😱 That gives me major anxiety 😱😱
I like the evasion technique. My 2 yr old tries to put his head between me and his left side when saddling. I try to saddle both sides but he only does it on his left side. I'll try moving his feet. Thanks
Curious to know how these mares did and where they ended up! I checked out the website, but I don’t see any info on them.
Was this all one session? Amazing progress. I would expect to push one lesson, then next time repeat before progressing. Guess that’s part of what makes you a pro and me a rank amateur.
He says in the video it was 5 days to get them to this point.
She kicked the crap out of her right hind leg on the canon bone. Time @ 2min 45sec. You can hear it! I think that’s why she tried to sit down, you can see in the video it hurt so bad she couldn’t stand on it when she was trying to get the rope off the left at same time. Lucky she didn’t break her own leg.
I didn’t catch that. Ouch. Ya she was truly scared. Personally I would go slower with the feet. It’s asking a lot to overcome a life saving instinct in a few days time.
Good catch! I’m using long (5/8)” cotton ropes just tied at the ends to desensitize horses now. It’s easy to get all over their face; flanks, and legs with. I like catching horses just with long cotton ropes now
Help how do you train an orphan colt he will be two in April he is not scared of anything I can’t get him to move his feet
“Oh shit oh shit oh shit” “oh wait, im still alive.” “Oh shiiit” “ oh nah im good”
QUESTION: I seldom hear you make any soothing "sounds" to the horses while you work with them. You know, I would be tempted to be making "shushing" sounds like "okay now, easy now" in a soft voice trying to calm them. I am guessing horses don't respond to that otherwise you would do it. Can you please explain. Many thanks. It is great watching you work.
When you cut a horses mane or tail dose it grow back?
Yes, manes take 4yrs ish and tails 7yrs to grow back
@@ryanrosehorsemanship Thank you. I really enjoy watching your videos. They make everything make sense. 🥰
Hola amigo muy lindo tu caballo
Hola, muchas gracias
AWESOME...and her ears tell all!
Your the horse whisperer..🐴
Any updates on the ponies?
Did you catch how fascinated she was with the person/camera at the fence? Kept glancing and moving so that she could keep at least one eye on? I though that is what made her more distracted than necessary from what RR was trying to achieve. Just sayin'
fascinating to watch. and she's a beauty!
Love your channel, man! What’s your advice for someone with very little experience in horsemanship who wants to start working with horses like you do? Where do we start and how? Any input would be greatly appreciated!
Hang out at stables that are willing to let you. Get riding lessons that also teach ground work.
Start with horses that already know their stuff while you learn, then over time move into learning training.
Never saw you pickup back feet.
It’s a process. I feel like he was rushing it already.
Deb Plattfus
ATTN: Amazon Smile is no longer allowing us to choose our charity! What a rip! I’m over Amazon. I’ll donate personally.
Ya. Amazon steals from the sellers on their platform too.
Listen carefully at 3:30 what taming really is...
Brad West
11:09 see that horses hip movement? she has pain in the hint quarters, may also be reason for her behavior
13:03 see as she turns and rotates to the right, that little courtsy... she can't put much weight on right hind leg in that rotating move esp...
16:40 see that hip hanging low on the left, another indication of her having to avoid some position due to pain
anyway Ryan is doing a very very good job in understanding the horses, I like watching his work
I saw that pain movement too. Maybe she got hurt during the round up. :(
Are you still affiliated professionally or personally in any way with Pat Parelli?
Love love your videos! There is another horse trainer (steve young i think)I used to watch. Until I realized all he cares about is money. Literally every 2 min in a video way over an hr, there is an ad. Literally. Your videos are so much better to watch. You aren't money motivated, which tells me u do this bc u genuinely want to. He does it for money nothing less Nothing more. Thank u.
I respectfully disagree with your opinion of Steve Young. He is providing a much needed service, for both humans and horses, much like Ryan is doing.
@Bruce Brown to each there own. I don't like him, I find him to be greedy. Just my opinion anyone can tune in and form there own.
Are those horses aware that the alternative to doing what they are asked to do, is the glue factory!
Of course not. Don’t be ridiculous. They don’t even know those exist so how could you motivate them with that.
All they know is what the already know so you work from there. Baby steps make it easier for the horse to say yes to what you are asking.
Poor girl. She is scared sh!!tless. Trembling and everything. This leg stuff really triggers their instincts.
You definitely aren’t being the worst with her (giving her time to think, etc.), but I still can’t help thinking there might be a better, gentler way to do this. Even doing the same thing, but a little slower even?
I love the sandwich technique. Works with dogs really well too.
I like how you do the approach to catching them also. That was perfect.
At first I was like why aren’t these horses familiar with being touched yet, they are older? Then you mentioned they were mustangs and I was like, “oh!” Lol
They are doing so well and you handled them well. Personally I would just go a little slower on those hind legs, but I get it if they are trying to get them adopted quickly because they don’t have to money to keep them for too long.
I've seen dogs git they're brains kicked out
That is why you train dogs on how to behave around horses.
She’s working nicely❣️her Maine will be beautiful when the training is done. ❤❤ she’s going to be a most beautiful lady horse❤