You can see such a difference between the yearling born in captivity and the gelding who was rounded up, he had so much spirit. God bless these people for working with them
A lot of ignorant people in this comment section that clearly haven't spent time with horses but think they know everything because they watch a few youtube videos
Shayla Brynn sorry I honestly thought you were just trying to be ignorant. Don't mind what I said o thought you were about to argue about how bad they are. 💀
Breacchee lol I’m like that to when it comes this kind of debate, people just don’t like to have an open mind. I personally won’t use a bit but don’t mind them😂
first time horse owner with absolutely zero experience but i manage to gentled and train a wild mustang. you can't imagine the connection you get when you train a wild mustang from day one. you become super attach. I can't imagine having to let it go.
@@Tita09Tx I have to admit at one point I thought I bit off more than I can chew. no mentors, no book, I didn't even know anyone that had horses. I watch a lot of utube on a specific topic. I didn't follow one specific channel because there so many false information. the secret is build trust without scaring then and for my mustang it literally happened over night. once she trusts me, I was able to train her.
I'm sure the hardest part of this work that you do is watching them leave. I nearly teared up when you said you could keep him for a bit longer! You clearly love this horse and did an amazing job with him!
Great job by everyone involved. It was wonderful that someone paid a good amount of money for adopting a horse at the end but then allowed the trainer to hang on to the horse for some time to come. These folks did a fantastic job and obviously took great pride in their task. Remember, these people are volunteers and are doing a lot of work and spending a ton of time with these animals. Excellent video that will hopefully bring more attention to this wonderful cause. Thank you all and God Bless.
@@notsosilentmajority1 Yes especially mustangs. It's a big event, the same like in the US. We have enough warm bloods and quarter horses, but a Mustang is a Mustang. I think 5 or 10.000€ is the minimum you have to pay when you buy one in the Mustang makeover.
I had a friend who had a little Mustang that looked almost exactly like your Rambler. He was the sweetest horse that ever lived and wanted to please in every way. He even had a natural running walk. He was the most pleasant little horse I ever rode.
I love the way the guy understand the horse, pressure and release, dominance and submission is a perfect example of how the heard works. Love it! Don't exactly love the bit and spurs but still very educational and knowledgeable video.
I had a Mustang years ago, she came out of Lovelock Nv... Easiest horse we ever trained! Back in the 80s they did Satellite adoptions but they were pretty much untouched. We picked her up in Whately Mass. She was an excellent parade horse and a good one to put less experienced riders on
Like one of the other comments, the horses are better off being rescued and trained because of the world we live in is not what it was 50 or 100 years and some of them are sick and need treatment, this couple is doing a wonderful job. BTW those bits might be a little uncomfortable but its not really hurting the animal. GOOD JOB.
To everyone in the comments that are complaining about the bits you should know that their goal is to sell these guys and no one is going to buy a horse that can’t take a bit! Most people in the horse world use bits, going bitless doesn’t work for everyone. Have you tried riding a right off the track thoroughbred? I can’t imagine you have if you think that bitless is the only answer for every behavioral problem.
I love the Mustangs, all horses. But if i was able to do this....there probably would be many I would keep just because i would get very attached to them, depending upon their disposition or heart. These trainers know what they are doing with their horses entrusted to them.....HIGH 5 to them and God bless their efforts for their part in helping to keep the Mustangs from becoming another statistic of destruction and death. I'm with them on this matter. Training horses isn't an easy matter, it requires a lot of patience, love, and most of all building a trust between you and your horse. Horses are very sensitive and can sense fear or anything else emotional coming from you....I know because i was around one which did so and he was a 4 yr old Appaloosa stud colt and loved to run. God bless these trainers and their efforts to help keep the Mustangs from becoming destroyed or killed. HIGH 5 to all the trainers.
At the end the buyer bought him/donated top dollar to the BLM so the rider/trainer could keep Difter. Now if THAT's not love then I don't know what is. Blessings✌
I own two Mustangs It's a mare and her colt who were abandoned by their heard ,the mother was extremely sick and passed due to her sickness a week after we found her,the colt was starving so we bottle fed him and called him Opal he was later put with a mare we had who was greiving after the loss of her white paint foal (the foal is in pain when it's born white but supposed to be a paint ,they suffer and we put the foal down afew days after his birth) and it worked out wonderfully It's been a month and Opal is doing great,well fed and is such a joy to have around,it's always fun seeing a once fragile weak foal now running in the pasture playing with all his friends (the mares and their foals are outside all day then inside at night) and doing great in general...saved one life which is all that matters The mare I named Licorice passed but had a happy two weeks of being in a nice cozy stall (she couldn't walk well and had a hard time standing and caring for her colt so we made the decision to put her down once we realized she wasn't getting better at all even with weekly vet visits)
those two are just so awesome trainers, so confident and relaxed despite what the horses were doing. I wish i could be so confident and relaxed on horses.
I love when people comment but yet they themselves don't do This. This takes a tremendous amount of skill. And people need to not say anything unless they do it
My Mustang came from Eli, Nevada via the BLM who trailered him to Louisville, Kentucky for the adoption. He was a two year old stallion with a dark red coat, Mother of Pearl blaze and socks. He had a heart of gold. This young couple who so very successfully trained their two Mustangs are to be commended for their dedication and hard work. The buyer of High Plains Drifter was smart to ask the trainer and his wife to keep the Mustang for another year. A Win Win situation.
I think it would be super cool to do this, I want to do exactly this when I'm older. I want to get young horses from auction and retrain them so they don't need a hard kick or spurs or even bits. I want to train horses that you can ride bareback and with just a neck loop (extra safety), who you can run and jump around in the arena with and they'll play with you, who will feel comfortable around all sorts of animals and objects. I'm liking how these people are being gentle, not rough.
Folks, a snaffle bit in the mouth is the very, very least detrimental experience most of these horses have or will ever go through. These horses we "meet" in these makeover competitions are the "lucky ones" . They get to become amazing working horses, companion animals or pets. Most of their other herd mates just barely exists in BLM holding pens or are shipped off to Mexico and Canada to be slaughtered for human consumption in Asia and Europe. So, please, bits are the least of the worries here! If anyone commenting here can do better, put yourself up to the challenge of completely transforming a wild horse in three months. Do it bit less or bridle less as some of these competitors have. Best of luck to you!
jennifer sawyer Well said. I love animals and have adopted and trained many different animals in my life. It seems that a lot of people have began this "holier than thou" attitude when it comes to animals. The funny thing is that a lot of them are just keyboard cowboys and know very little or nothing at all about the actual tasks at hand. There is no magic wand that trains a horse or other animal and training has become so much kinder, gentler and smarter than it has been in years past. Instead of know it alls telling everyone how things should be done, they should be doing them themselves. The best thing to say to these people that are volunteering their time and expertise would simply be "Thank You".
I agree with you a loose ring snaffle is super gentle in the mouth. Not sure why people are being so negative. I thought these horses did great. I was sad that rambler got hurt. It makes me sad to read that Canada is still part of the horse slaughter trade. I thought we would be better than that kind of behaviour. SIDEBBAR - if they did bitless and used a hackmore that could be more detrimental to the horse and give it problems.
@@Polopony20. where do you get your info bc 8yrs ago they were definitely "culling the population". I worked with mustangs for yrs and most people that got them at auction or for free couldn't handle them...and most ended up at slaughter houses. 1700 were bought by one person and all slaughtered a few yrs ago
I completly adore this mustang challenge. Kudos to those organizing the event and training these amazing horses. So many bleeding hearts out there want to cry over this, "American, iconic breed", but offer nothing really helpful. I hope one day to do the challenge myself. Maybe just adopt one? I dunno. I just love mustangs.
overall a lovely job.one thing i would love to see is for those horses to develope a bit more topline before they are ever ridden.the Horse looked happy and healthy.and you both have a super attitude.
I love it, .I want a mustang, gess I should learn how to ride first..lol baby steps..love that he did the cowboy action traing, shows you how far the drifter came, love it.
So funny, because I was thinking... If I had the money I'd try to buy these horses for the trainers to keep. I got a little teary eyed when I leaned at the end that is more or less what the winning bidder did. Kudos...KUDOS!
Some good things...some not so good things..and a couple great moments. Pleased to see these were less abusive than many of the "mustang breakers" out there....
now this is how u train a mustang. I love mustangs and dream of training them in the future. hoping i can learn some stuff with my rescue Welsh cob pony
Oh man I so truly love ranches like this And despite the severe neopathy (nerve damage) in my legs - I would absolutely love to train horses, Because I absolutely love horses with all my heart and can be around them all All day long :) :) :) :) :)
To gain more security in the saddle, practice figure eights, bend, straight down the center, bend the opposite. Do serpentines, spiral in, spiral out. Transitions. Walk to trot, to Whoa, to trot off, turn, straighten halt, walk off. Keep the heel long, without clothespinning your thighs. When you get tense, your horse thinks you have spotted something, they haven't, they don't know you're worried about what they might do. So get out out of your head.
I believe that the normal life of these pets, especially horses, undoubtedly loves familiarity and daily care from the owner of experience in this field.
Any thoughts put towards a boast or bites method? Even towards the end and in the competition you could see that they both were not liking the bit and gaping their mouths with probable pain.
Great Job! To bad your other horse was injured, although doesn’t that give you the option of keeping that horse too, since your wife got along so good with it!
The woman is a good gentle trainer, but personally I wouldn't start riding until after two months. Ground work, ground, ground work will get the horse understanding much more under saddle.
Great video! Incidentally, this year a bunch have been taken to Germany and a Mustang Makeover competition and auction is being held there in early August 2017, with progress reports being put up on RUclips. See contributions by NativeHorse and MyWildHorse for one example (the videos are superb); without bits and spurs, with liberty and tackless training thrown in.
I'm based in UK - can I just ask - you say go to auction after training - I'm assuming no meatmen will be present ? You all have done an awesome job. It just shows what wonderful horses these guys make. Just maddening that so many beautiful horses seem to end up with likes if the slaughter trade. I can't imagine you would allow this but as I say I'm from UK!
So what they do is get you to take them home tame them and then at the end they sell them and give you only a bit of the money that's how it works hope that helped
I feel like if he spent more time on groundwork and trust before ever even putting a saddle on his back, he'd be having a bit better time once he actually started saddle training. Like with the bit part (where I am now in this video) he should have been teaching his horse to lower his head for the bit instead of fighting to get it in his mouth. I think that's one of the only things I don't like about these competitions, given only 100 odd days to gentle and saddle train can be hard, you feel rushed and some do rush, like getting on them to start the saddle work before the horse has complete trust in you or before the horse is ready or has a solid foundation on the ground. Then, after the competition, the new owner has issues or doesn't know how to deal with some of the things, sometimes thinking they have a fully broke and trained horse. With some of the amazing things the trainers can do with their mustangs its easy for the new owner to forget the horse is very green and they should continue working with a trainer if they aren't used to green horses. Every horse is different, though, and this video shows it well, her horse seems pretty easy (so far) and his needs more time. Basically, if you do this competition, listen to your horse and do right by that horse, so you give them the best start and chance in their new life. Edit: Have now finished the video and am very happy that the new owner wanted to get more training on him
loved this video they did a great job no matter what people that had to throw in there thoughts into this video, if your so great why aren't you doing it???? I would love to adopt a mustang trained by either one of them
There's a farm near me called live and let live farm who rescues animals that is owned by my grandfathers friend and her granddaughter participated in the mustang makeover 2016 and she placed in the top 10. I believe she placed 3rd
I just came to the comments to see if they said why they had to get rid of his first horse.....and all I find is people talking about others making nasty comments! Dang! These people are doing a great job!! Some horses are just ready for things faster than others...calm down folks. As for the bits...it's not your horse, so you have no opinions that actually matter. End of story!
Andrew s what? Helps keep the horse safe? No. The bit is for humans who can't ride or is scared of the horse so they can use pain to keep the horse under control. Bits are bad, but because everyone uses it that makes it ok. Stop listening to what everyone wants you to think and use the brain you got.
Karoline Arnii if you’re using bits for pain then you shouldn’t be riding. If you know how use a bit properly it shouldn’t be painful whatsoever and there’s are so many types of bits out there you have to know which one works well with you and your horse together. I use bits on my one gelding but never have I yanked on him I only use slight signals and neck-rein. You can’t assume bits are bad when you probably don’t know all the types of bits out there. Bits aren’t abusive, it’s the people behind that don’t know how to use it that make it cruel.
You can see such a difference between the yearling born in captivity and the gelding who was rounded up, he had so much spirit. God bless these people for working with them
I really like that they were firm but gentle and not outright abusive.
Breanna Thompson can u sub to my chann
Except the bit. I've seen quite a few trainers lately who don't need to use one. All it is is painful.
@@deenibeeniable Bits are only abusive in the wrong hands. A hackamore can be just as abusive as a bit
@@briaschalesky6628 you should watch Mia lykke Nielsen. Bits are Intended to cause pain.
@@deenibeeniable they aren’t. It’s simply a different type of pressure. Some of my horses actually prefer bits over hackamores
A lot of ignorant people in this comment section that clearly haven't spent time with horses but think they know everything because they watch a few youtube videos
Sajfyre Especially the ones that complain about bits and start throwing in studies on them when they don't know the full story of the horse/owner.
Breacchee bits are just gross🤣
Breacchee wdym “story”? Yes it is my opinion and I don’t mind if people use them correctly (I’m sure you do)
Shayla Brynn sorry I honestly thought you were just trying to be ignorant. Don't mind what I said o thought you were about to argue about how bad they are. 💀
Breacchee lol I’m like that to when it comes this kind of debate, people just don’t like to have an open mind. I personally won’t use a bit but don’t mind them😂
you brought out his gentle spirit and what a kind horse he is...so beautiful to see your relationship with him. i cried .Debra
Such a gratifying story. Good job you guys. It’s a beautiful thing that you trainers do, helping these horses find their place in humans’ world.
first time horse owner with absolutely zero experience but i manage to gentled and train a wild mustang. you can't imagine the connection you get when you train a wild mustang from day one. you become super attach. I can't imagine having to let it go.
Did you have a mentor? Follow a yb channel or book? How? I want to do this but its so intimidating! 😊
@@Tita09Tx I have to admit at one point I thought I bit off more than I can chew. no mentors, no book, I didn't even know anyone that had horses. I watch a lot of utube on a specific topic. I didn't follow one specific channel because there so many false information. the secret is build trust without scaring then and for my mustang it literally happened over night. once she trusts me, I was able to train her.
2:04 that horse was gorgeous!!!
When you try to act like you know stuff about horses
Ikr
Madeline Pink what does saying a horse is gorgeous have to do with knowing stuff about them?
Dont mind the horse at 2;04 .Did you see the girl at 3;04, now that is beauty
williecosgrove lol
That was really cool. Very moving. You could really feel how much these horses matter and the love that they have for them.
I'm sure the hardest part of this work that you do is watching them leave. I nearly teared up when you said you could keep him for a bit longer! You clearly love this horse and did an amazing job with him!
Great job by everyone involved. It was wonderful that someone paid a good amount of money for adopting a horse at the end but then allowed the trainer to hang on to the horse for some time to come. These folks did a fantastic job and obviously took great pride in their task. Remember, these people are volunteers and are doing a lot of work and spending a ton of time with these animals. Excellent video that will hopefully bring more attention to this wonderful cause. Thank you all and God Bless.
Good job, I think the girl is natural talented,she have a future with horses.
Yes it's even running in Germany as Mustang makeover. It's money involved, but who cares, it's saving horses.
@@horse-lover68
Great to hear that horses are being saved in Germany as well. Thank you for the information.
@@notsosilentmajority1 Yes especially mustangs. It's a big event, the same like in the US. We have enough warm bloods and quarter horses, but a Mustang is a Mustang. I think 5 or 10.000€ is the minimum you have to pay when you buy one in the Mustang makeover.
@@horse-lover68
I'm just glad these horses are being saved. Great job my friend. 🙏 👍
I had a friend who had a little Mustang that looked almost exactly like your Rambler. He was the sweetest horse that ever lived and wanted to please in every way. He even had a natural running walk. He was the most pleasant little horse I ever rode.
I love the way the guy understand the horse, pressure and release, dominance and submission is a perfect example of how the heard works. Love it! Don't exactly love the bit and spurs but still very educational and knowledgeable video.
Calico orr There is nothing wrong with a bit or spurs if they are used properly...
If you can't do it without them, then you can't do it.
Thank you @Golden
Wasn't saying their not, re-read my comment before commenting.
Diba De Yeah, I also wouldn't like to live outside and eat hay but horses don't seem to mind.
Well done to you and Drifter. Lovely to see the work you all do with these magnificent equines. Great horsemanship.
Wonderful results, patient people. Good things for the little boy to be learning.
What a nice compassionate couple who take the time to train these wonderful treasures. The video was well produced and edited. Thank you
This is an awesome program/competition. These horses are much more challenging but so much more rewarding
I had a Mustang years ago, she came out of Lovelock Nv... Easiest horse we ever trained! Back in the 80s they did Satellite adoptions but they were pretty much untouched. We picked her up in Whately Mass. She was an excellent parade horse and a good one to put less experienced riders on
They did a great job with these mustangs. The guy needs to be more gentle on the bit.
It seems like the horse is just green to the bit
that little piggy is the real one running that ranch! 😁. Drifty ended up being really good.
Like one of the other comments, the horses are better off being rescued and trained because of the world we live in is not what it was 50 or 100 years and some of them are sick and need treatment, this couple is doing a wonderful job. BTW those bits might be a little uncomfortable but its not really hurting the animal. GOOD JOB.
All said and done - a very admirable thing to have done and accomplished
Loved this video. High plaines drifter is a gorgeous animal and they did such a great job with these horses!
To everyone in the comments that are complaining about the bits you should know that their goal is to sell these guys and no one is going to buy a horse that can’t take a bit!
Most people in the horse world use bits, going bitless doesn’t work for everyone. Have you tried riding a right off the track thoroughbred? I can’t imagine you have if you think that bitless is the only answer for every behavioral problem.
Hm. I've been riding my OTTB for 7 years with a bitless bridle.
@Adam Jubinville amen
11 every horse is different just like poeple . Remember that .
I love the Mustangs, all horses. But if i was able to do this....there probably would be many I would keep just because i would get very attached to them, depending upon their disposition or heart.
These trainers know what they are doing with their horses entrusted to them.....HIGH 5 to them and God bless their efforts for their part in helping to keep the Mustangs from becoming another statistic of destruction and death. I'm with them on this matter. Training horses isn't an easy matter, it requires a lot of patience, love, and most of all building a trust between you and your horse. Horses are very sensitive and can sense fear or anything else emotional coming from you....I know because i was around one which did so and he was a 4 yr old Appaloosa stud colt and loved to run. God bless these trainers and their efforts to help keep the Mustangs from becoming destroyed or killed. HIGH 5 to all the trainers.
@6:25 you just walked behind him, no reassurance touch and he did not even flinch?? Beautiful 😍
@11:30 is there some way to not use a bit. I could not imagine.
💧💧That must feel awful.
At the end the buyer bought him/donated top dollar to the BLM so the rider/trainer could keep Difter. Now if THAT's not love then
I don't know what is. Blessings✌
Fantastic video. You all are so inspiring. How can someone who’s totally green but loves horses get into the training world?
This is a great story. Thanks for sharing! Love the free style show, where you shoot off of him. You guys did great!!
Amazing job right there. A real credit to your hard work and perseverance.
I own two Mustangs
It's a mare and her colt who were abandoned by their heard ,the mother was extremely sick and passed due to her sickness a week after we found her,the colt was starving so we bottle fed him and called him Opal he was later put with a mare we had who was greiving after the loss of her white paint foal (the foal is in pain when it's born white but supposed to be a paint ,they suffer and we put the foal down afew days after his birth) and it worked out wonderfully
It's been a month and Opal is doing great,well fed and is such a joy to have around,it's always fun seeing a once fragile weak foal now running in the pasture playing with all his friends (the mares and their foals are outside all day then inside at night) and doing great in general...saved one life which is all that matters
The mare I named Licorice passed but had a happy two weeks of being in a nice cozy stall (she couldn't walk well and had a hard time standing and caring for her colt so we made the decision to put her down once we realized she wasn't getting better at all even with weekly vet visits)
This was a great Video. I had no idea how smart horses are!
those two are just so awesome trainers, so confident and relaxed despite what the horses were doing. I wish i could be so confident and relaxed on horses.
I've always love horses since i was little but adopting to Indonesia would be expensive.
Good job all trainers. I would love to join you.
I love when people comment but yet they themselves don't do This. This takes a tremendous amount of skill. And people need to not say anything unless they do it
My Mustang came from Eli, Nevada via the BLM who trailered him to Louisville, Kentucky for the adoption. He was a two year old stallion with a dark red coat, Mother of Pearl blaze and socks. He had a heart of gold.
This young couple who so very successfully trained their two Mustangs are to be commended for their dedication and hard work. The buyer of High Plains Drifter was smart to ask the trainer and his wife to keep the Mustang for another year. A Win Win situation.
Absolutely amazing what these trainers can do with the mustangs in such a short time. Kudos to a great job they do and a great program
I think it would be super cool to do this, I want to do exactly this when I'm older. I want to get young horses from auction and retrain them so they don't need a hard kick or spurs or even bits. I want to train horses that you can ride bareback and with just a neck loop (extra safety), who you can run and jump around in the arena with and they'll play with you, who will feel comfortable around all sorts of animals and objects. I'm liking how these people are being gentle, not rough.
Folks, a snaffle bit in the mouth is the very, very least detrimental experience most of these horses have or will ever go through. These horses we "meet" in these makeover competitions are the "lucky ones" . They get to become amazing working horses, companion animals or pets. Most of their other herd mates just barely exists in BLM holding pens or are shipped off to Mexico and Canada to be slaughtered for human consumption in Asia and Europe. So, please, bits are the least of the worries here! If anyone commenting here can do better, put yourself up to the challenge of completely transforming a wild horse in three months. Do it bit less or bridle less as some of these competitors have. Best of luck to you!
jennifer sawyer
Well said. I love animals and have adopted and trained many different animals in my life. It seems that a lot of people have began this "holier than thou" attitude when it comes to animals. The funny thing is that a lot of them are just keyboard cowboys and know very little or nothing at all about the actual tasks at hand. There is no magic wand that trains a horse or other animal and training has become so much kinder, gentler and smarter than it has been in years past. Instead of know it alls telling everyone how things should be done, they should be doing them themselves. The best thing to say to these people that are volunteering their time and expertise would simply be "Thank You".
I agree with you a loose ring snaffle is super gentle in the mouth. Not sure why people are being so negative. I thought these horses did great. I was sad that rambler got hurt. It makes me sad to read that Canada is still part of the horse slaughter trade. I thought we would be better than that kind of behaviour. SIDEBBAR - if they did bitless and used a hackmore that could be more detrimental to the horse and give it problems.
How are the mustangs getting shipped to slaughter?
@@artemisiagentileschi2400 they aren't. It's illegal to send them to slaughter because they're protected by federal law
@@Polopony20. where do you get your info bc 8yrs ago they were definitely "culling the population". I worked with mustangs for yrs and most people that got them at auction or for free couldn't handle them...and most ended up at slaughter houses. 1700 were bought by one person and all slaughtered a few yrs ago
I completly adore this mustang challenge. Kudos to those organizing the event and training these amazing horses. So many bleeding hearts out there want to cry over this, "American, iconic breed", but offer nothing really helpful. I hope one day to do the challenge myself. Maybe just adopt one? I dunno. I just love mustangs.
You gals and guys did great I'm so happy to see these horses saved
These are nothing but good people much respect to them
We own a classic appaloosa mustang gelding from Nevada ( we live in NV) and he is the best boy ever!
bet your husband didn't dream how well he would do in the Makeover. good job both of you. you're good people .
overall a lovely job.one thing i would love to see is for those horses to develope a bit more topline before they are ever ridden.the Horse looked happy and healthy.and you both have a super attitude.
The couple in this video are gifted beyond belief, amazing video.
Fascinating. Thanks. Subbed from England.
Thank you for allowing me to watch part of the process.
I love this kind of stuff! I'd love to train a mustang like this...
Outstanding - a terrific production
Fantastic job! Ignore the ignorance. Keep up the great work!
Wow wow wow, can you imagine where he is now. How about an update post?
I love it, .I want a mustang, gess I should learn how to ride first..lol baby steps..love that he did the cowboy action traing, shows you how far the drifter came, love it.
I read nothing but compliments, I like it, congratulations.
So funny, because I was thinking... If I had the money I'd try to buy these horses for the trainers to keep. I got a little teary eyed when I leaned at the end that is more or less what the winning bidder did. Kudos...KUDOS!
Thank You Both For Sharing this with us . :)
Great job guys , well done Drifter
Great job..if I got opportunity I would like to join with you for mustang rescue projects..🐴🐴🐴🌵🌵🐴🐴🐴
These guys have done a good job. And it is good for the horses too.
Some good things...some not so good things..and a couple great moments. Pleased to see these were less abusive than many of the "mustang breakers" out there....
now this is how u train a mustang.
I love mustangs and dream of training them in the future. hoping i can learn some stuff with my rescue Welsh cob pony
Oh man I so truly love ranches like this And despite the severe neopathy (nerve damage) in my legs - I would absolutely love to train horses, Because I absolutely love horses with all my heart and can be around them all All day long :) :) :) :) :)
Wow wonderful people. Tear in my eye for how great people can really be.
Gee guys you did a fantastic job with the mustangs and they look great
I have so many questions. How did it go day one? Why did you return one of the mustangs and receive another?
I would have done more ground work than on a saddle because more ground work less struggles with saddle
Brooke Boyko they have 100 days to make the horse rideable. I’m sure they would’ve taken more time if they had more.
To gain more security in the saddle, practice figure eights, bend, straight down the center, bend the opposite. Do serpentines, spiral in, spiral out. Transitions. Walk to trot, to Whoa, to trot off, turn, straighten halt, walk off. Keep the heel long, without clothespinning your thighs. When you get tense, your horse thinks you have spotted something, they haven't, they don't know you're worried about what they might do. So get out out of your head.
You really has done a great job!!!
I believe that the normal life of these pets, especially horses, undoubtedly loves familiarity and daily care from the owner of experience in this field.
Any thoughts put towards a boast or bites method? Even towards the end and in the competition you could see that they both were not liking the bit and gaping their mouths with probable pain.
👍 Good 🙂 💫. I take it for me to playlist horses. Thanks.
I would like to know why the didn't try to work with the one they took back?
Great Job! To bad your other horse was injured, although doesn’t that give you the option of keeping that horse too, since your wife got along so good with it!
I want to adopt one of these Mustangs.
@ReviewCam actually no you wouldn't that would be a hefty fine from the BLM maybe even jail time. Plus that horse would die in just a few years.
Same. But I know I'm not ready.
Eder Holguin me too and I feel like I would take care it so much better than other people who would leave them to starve
Stephanie Tejada army 💖
Brooklyn Leopardlake ayee Army ☺️❤️
Oregon has some of the best looking stock. Many I feel are run offs from cattle ranches. Some good bloodlines there.
Thank you for posting this!
I loved this video/story! Is there any update? Did Rambler's leg heal up nicely? Thank you!
The woman is a good gentle trainer, but personally I wouldn't start riding until after two months. Ground work, ground, ground work will get the horse understanding much more under saddle.
Great video! Incidentally, this year a bunch have been taken to Germany and a Mustang Makeover competition and auction is being held there in early August 2017, with progress reports being put up on RUclips. See contributions by NativeHorse and MyWildHorse for one example (the videos are superb); without bits and spurs, with liberty and tackless training thrown in.
Great job with the horses!
I'm based in UK - can I just ask - you say go to auction after training - I'm assuming no meatmen will be present ? You all have done an awesome job. It just shows what wonderful horses these guys make. Just maddening that so many beautiful horses seem to end up with likes if the slaughter trade. I can't imagine you would allow this but as I say I'm from UK!
thx for share great video sweet horses and nice kind owners :-)
How are they kind owners they rip their faces off with the metal bits!
do you have to enter the competition to adopt a mustang?
Tadanielle no cause at the end they put these horses they tamed for sale hope I helped
So what they do is get you to take them home tame them and then at the end they sell them and give you only a bit of the money that's how it works hope that helped
Are they true mustangs (descended from a specific line of small Spanish horse) or just feral horses?
Does anyone know who bought Drifty and where he is now and what he is doing?
i really enjoyed this, well done film, thanks!
Mpg Fo @ /
I’m a horse lover I enjoyed this !
Some of the training clips were making me cringe... mainly the guy. He has the right idea but hasn't quite got there yet..
Lenny Llamaa lol ya I saw that too.
I’m sure U know everything about training horses
Your average Savage and you do?
Lenny Llamaa oh so please tell me, God of training horses, what he’s doing wrong?
Lenny Llamaa yeah, care to explain what he “hadn’t quite got there yet”? And why don’t you go adopt one and do a makeover with it
I feel like if he spent more time on groundwork and trust before ever even putting a saddle on his back, he'd be having a bit better time once he actually started saddle training. Like with the bit part (where I am now in this video) he should have been teaching his horse to lower his head for the bit instead of fighting to get it in his mouth.
I think that's one of the only things I don't like about these competitions, given only 100 odd days to gentle and saddle train can be hard, you feel rushed and some do rush, like getting on them to start the saddle work before the horse has complete trust in you or before the horse is ready or has a solid foundation on the ground. Then, after the competition, the new owner has issues or doesn't know how to deal with some of the things, sometimes thinking they have a fully broke and trained horse. With some of the amazing things the trainers can do with their mustangs its easy for the new owner to forget the horse is very green and they should continue working with a trainer if they aren't used to green horses.
Every horse is different, though, and this video shows it well, her horse seems pretty easy (so far) and his needs more time.
Basically, if you do this competition, listen to your horse and do right by that horse, so you give them the best start and chance in their new life.
Edit: Have now finished the video and am very happy that the new owner wanted to get more training on him
Wow. This is great to watch!!
thats absolutely beautiful call me a big sap at the end I started balling well done guys .....
off grid Phyllis mathison same
how much do those horses cost?
can be anything when bought at the auction...
Maybe 700$ 865$
loved this video they did a great job no matter what people that had to throw in there thoughts into this video, if your so great why aren't you doing it???? I would love to adopt a mustang trained by either one of them
There's a farm near me called live and let live farm who rescues animals that is owned by my grandfathers friend and her granddaughter participated in the mustang makeover 2016 and she placed in the top 10. I believe she placed 3rd
I just came to the comments to see if they said why they had to get rid of his first horse.....and all I find is people talking about others making nasty comments! Dang! These people are doing a great job!! Some horses are just ready for things faster than others...calm down folks. As for the bits...it's not your horse, so you have no opinions that actually matter. End of story!
It doesn't hurt them at all it just helps keep them safe
Andrew s what? Helps keep the horse safe? No. The bit is for humans who can't ride or is scared of the horse so they can use pain to keep the horse under control. Bits are bad, but because everyone uses it that makes it ok. Stop listening to what everyone wants you to think and use the brain you got.
Karoline Arnii if you’re using bits for pain then you shouldn’t be riding. If you know how use a bit properly it shouldn’t be painful whatsoever and there’s are so many types of bits out there you have to know which one works well with you and your horse together. I use bits on my one gelding but never have I yanked on him I only use slight signals and neck-rein. You can’t assume bits are bad when you probably don’t know all the types of bits out there. Bits aren’t abusive, it’s the people behind that don’t know how to use it that make it cruel.
And I'm 100 percent with that I use a Mexican bosal on my ranch horses and if I ever use a bit at the most I use a soft snaffle
So cool you guys. Very nice 👌👽👌
beautiful job,,,,llc
I luv these horse trainers attitude.
I can't wait to have my own horses!
Spectacular work
Where on earth do you buy Mustangs!? I have been looking all over for them! Pls suggest somewhere where they are selling them if you can!
www.blm.gov/adoptahorse/ If you live in the US you can adopt them from the government. There's a major problem with over population right now.
it depends on where you live but I am getting one for free
What was wrong with the sorrel horse with the blaze?