This woman is the best teacher I've seen on this subject, by far! I would love to see if she has more videos on any aspect of horsemanship, so I'm going to search if I have to. She obviously has many years of experience teaching. She explains things even more clearly than Jesse does, and that's saying an awful lot!
I’ve not finished the video yet but THANK YOU for sharing this with us! This trainer is an excellent teacher and I can’t wait to share this with others!
One thing to keep in mind also: after you load your horse and drive with him for the first time, there can be more resistance with loading him again. Just be patient, load again, drive around the neighborhood a little, unload when you are back home and then load again.
That's a great point! You've obviously been through loading hoses a lot, and learned a lot from it! For every experience of loading, we need to give him a pleasant result, as much as possible. I love your ideas about the frequent short trips. We should absolutely not do a long drive for 1 of the 1st times. Nor should we drive in very cold or hot weather after his 1st loading experience. As you suggested, short 5 minute drives are all we should do in this teaching faze, preferably with 15 minutes or more at pasture after it, then another stressfree load with another short drive, and then a few more the same, every week or so for a month. (Approximately. Of course people's schedules will vary.) We have to it easy for them, with no fear or discomfort, because for a prey animal, entering a confined space that's so small is a very real danger in their mind. It takes a lot to make their trust in us capable of overcoming that very real instinctive fear. We have to get them familiar, and ALWAYS pay just as much attention to making every loading just as stress free. I love how she talked about soft footing, removal of all distractions, and getting their mind working and your relationship clear first, with a small amount of groundwork. Just leading around, backing up, and familiarizing with the area. Then making it easier by removing all of OUR own negative cues. Before even starting, think it all through and plan it carefully, even using pen and paper to help ourselves. Then examine the entire area to remove all dangers and possible distractions. They can be as small as the string she showed us! I love her thorough and empathetic approach. Give them favorite foods to eat while driving. Although I'm against treats for the most part, in this case I think they can be hugely helpful in making the horse have a positive association mentally. Both treat type things like apples right after a successful load, and things like Complete Feed pellets with molasses for the trip. Reserve the treats and special food for only these trips, so that it remains a special thing he will look forward to. Otherwise you will lose the motivating effect by overusing them.
😂 this brings back memories of having one of my first mares who I had to use a lunge line around her bum to create a space that wasn’t wide open. It worked after doing it that way for a few months! Never had an issue with loading her again ❤
Considering this horse has been on a plane and uncountable floats I'm struggling to see how this lady is worth listening to when chase doesn't even comply with her
Easy way to get them to self-load.... Back a horse trailer up to a corral with door open and feed/water inside. Less than 24 hrs., voilá, the horse loads, no prob.
Less than 24 hours? I see your point, but we need to teach them to do it in much less time. What if there was an emergency of some kind? We have to teach them to trust us, and your idea can be apart of it, but not the only part.
Chase travelling from Australia to the Netherlands looked fine and easier than this. I think Tristan from TRT would have added something valueable, but I can't stay with this video here.
I like how Steve makes it the horses idea to go in. He stands to the side and works from the back and gets the horse to move forward, so no pulling required.
@@loredelore7286 He doesn’t use a whip, nor does he beat the horses. That’s an outright lie! He uses either a flag, or a bonging stick., both are painless.
@@DK-pl8xd you need to look at his earlier videos. He has on several occasions given a horse a good strike. Go and watch All his videos he is very handy with a "item" to intimidate a horse. He is not that good with horses when you have observed enough trainers who use methods that don't intimidate and have a horse just give up out of desperation rather than choice.
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This woman is the best teacher I've seen on this subject, by far! I would love to see if she has more videos on any aspect of horsemanship, so I'm going to search if I have to. She obviously has many years of experience teaching. She explains things even more clearly than Jesse does, and that's saying an awful lot!
Chase is such a lovely, willing chap with a v calm and even temperament. ❤❤
It s so nice to see someone who care about horse vision❤
Awww so awesome to see Chase again. Such a beautiful boy. Great advice. Thank you.
I’ve not finished the video yet but THANK YOU for sharing this with us! This trainer is an excellent teacher and I can’t wait to share this with others!
Yes! She is just wonderful! So very clear and complete!
One thing to keep in mind also: after you load your horse and drive with him for the first time, there can be more resistance with loading him again. Just be patient, load again, drive around the neighborhood a little, unload when you are back home and then load again.
That's a great point! You've obviously been through loading hoses a lot, and learned a lot from it! For every experience of loading, we need to give him a pleasant result, as much as possible.
I love your ideas about the frequent short trips. We should absolutely not do a long drive for 1 of the 1st times. Nor should we drive in very cold or hot weather after his 1st loading experience. As you suggested, short 5 minute drives are all we should do in this teaching faze, preferably with 15 minutes or more at pasture after it, then another stressfree load with another short drive, and then a few more the same, every week or so for a month. (Approximately. Of course people's schedules will vary.)
We have to it easy for them, with no fear or discomfort, because for a prey animal, entering a confined space that's so small is a very real danger in their mind. It takes a lot to make their trust in us capable of overcoming that very real instinctive fear. We have to get them familiar, and ALWAYS pay just as much attention to making every loading just as stress free.
I love how she talked about soft footing, removal of all distractions, and getting their mind working and your relationship clear first, with a small amount of groundwork. Just leading around, backing up, and familiarizing with the area. Then making it easier by removing all of OUR own negative cues.
Before even starting, think it all through and plan it carefully, even using pen and paper to help ourselves. Then examine the entire area to remove all dangers and possible distractions. They can be as small as the string she showed us! I love her thorough and empathetic approach.
Give them favorite foods to eat while driving. Although I'm against treats for the most part, in this case I think they can be hugely helpful in making the horse have a positive association mentally. Both treat type things like apples right after a successful load, and things like Complete Feed pellets with molasses for the trip. Reserve the treats and special food for only these trips, so that it remains a special thing he will look forward to. Otherwise you will lose the motivating effect by overusing them.
Fantastic advice. I had a horse that was very difficult to load .
This was excellent to watch. Thank you.
Interesting training video, good advice for all levels of experience with loading on trailers
You need to think like a horse in order to teach the horse. Great video! ❤
Excellent training!
😂 this brings back memories of having one of my first mares who I had to use a lunge line around her bum to create a space that wasn’t wide open. It worked after doing it that way for a few months! Never had an issue with loading her again ❤
Amazing, I would have loved a video like this when I had a horse. Sweet gelding but not a comfortable loader. Hope this helps some people!
GREAT ADVICE!! So good to see Chase again! He did GOOD!!! xoxo😊😊
Very good instruction. Thank you.
Hi my name is Clarise and I really love your videos and I also do horse riding. The horse I ride's is called Jimmy.
Good to see Chase not making it real easy, good boy Chase
Considering this horse has been on a plane and uncountable floats I'm struggling to see how this lady is worth listening to when chase doesn't even comply with her
Very nice Jesse and the woman
Regardless whether it's got a front off load door always teach them to off load backwards.
What about horses that go in easily but kick, squeak and protest once you‘re driving?
Please, whats the name of the woman?
Transcript says Annamarie Vorin
Sounds a lot like The Method from Clinton Anderson though...
So they both understand the horse. What do you want?
Easy way to get them to self-load.... Back a horse trailer up to a corral with door open and feed/water inside. Less than 24 hrs., voilá, the horse loads, no prob.
Less than 24 hours? I see your point, but we need to teach them to do it in much less time. What if there was an emergency of some kind? We have to teach them to trust us, and your idea can be apart of it, but not the only part.
Aww, he just needed to do a nice poop first.
Chase travelling from Australia to the Netherlands looked fine and easier than this. I think Tristan from TRT would have added something valueable, but I can't stay with this video here.
It would be good if you could get Steve Young Horsemanship to give good advice. He is very horse centred. ☺️
There is no compare with this lady and Young. He is a bully around horses and has impressed little informed people who know no better.
I like how Steve makes it the horses idea to go in. He stands to the side and works from the back and gets the horse to move forward, so no pulling required.
@@DK-pl8xd with a whip at its shoulders and regular beatings....
@@loredelore7286 He doesn’t use a whip, nor does he beat the horses. That’s an outright lie! He uses either a flag, or a bonging stick., both are painless.
@@DK-pl8xd you need to look at his earlier videos. He has on several occasions given a horse a good strike. Go and watch All his videos he is very handy with a "item" to intimidate a horse. He is not that good with horses when you have observed enough trainers who use methods that don't intimidate and have a horse just give up out of desperation rather than choice.