I absolutely love your style of training horses. It’s very gentle but it’s showing them that you can be their friend and leader. It’s what I’m trying to do with the horses at my friends barn. Do you mind if I send you some of my videos that you can send some feedback to me?
I am so happy you show the absolute beginnings. In most training videos the horse stands quietly next to you with their head down, patiently waiting for you to finish your introduction. Like Ally Cat. I work with domestic horses who are basically feral and are just sceptical of anything and everything. This is super helpful.
@@carolynstewart8465 If by "drugged" you mean happy and relaxed, then yes. I know what a "drugged" horse looks like. I picked up a full size mare that had barely been handled. Her hoofs were way overdue and looked terrible. She didn't let us touch her. So we had a vet come in to sedate her. Even in her sedated state (she looked quite "drugged", too!) she kicked out at my farrier. I have the video if you are interested. Drugs don't make horses calm and co-operative. Gentle handling and consistent training does. Eventually. Once you put in the time. Lots of time... No easy fix when it comes to horses!
@@tracyjohnson5023 The horses in this clip didn't magically materialize in this location. In this case, "hasn't been touched" likely means corralled, separated from their herd, and flagged through a shoot into a stock trailer, and hauled packed in with a bunch of other horses. All extremely stressful. Before that, it's likely that BLM (not to be confused with Black Lives Matter) rounded them up with helicopters and/or a Judas horse. They already experienced a lot of pressure and stress due to humans, even if nobody ever "touched" them. These guys are not clean slates! They are traumatized. I hear you. A clean slate would be nice. It's always better to prevent problems than having to fix them later. We always stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. Sometimes people dig a hole for themselves, and even on their shoulders we find ourselves below grade!
Thank you Ryan for caring about these wonderful beautiful Mustangs!❤❤❤❤❤ I ❤️ LOVE ❤️ horses so much, especially the Mustangs, they are special and there's so many people that want to destroy them. Thank you again!!
I have been training for 35 yrs. What I love about horses especially the wild ones is there is no 1 right way, because it is a relationship based on personality,ability,experience but it is all relationship. I could most times be on a wild horse safely by the 3rd day. Their are a handfull of fun videos on my page. but would never suggest anyone do it my way. These guys do a great job and you can tell they are pationate about their work. Anyone who interacts with a horse is training and learning. I love the fluid grace and flexibility of this work
Good afternoon from Oklahoma. Would you happen to have any videos/advice on the matter? I just recently moved in with my grandparents who have several dozen horses that have never been handled
@@DannyDBHorsebackExcursions good question, not sure I know lol. One thing specifically I was wondering is whether the round pen is essential… I suspect it is but I am currently lacking one
@@DannyDBHorsebackExcursions you also mention having a handful of videos on your page, but I don’t see them when I click to look at your account. Do you have a page elsewhere ?
"Make the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy" is a great skill to teach horses if they want great vet and farrier care! The easier you make it for the human to properly look after you, the better you'll be looked after. Too bad we can't explain this to these guys in English.
I am so sad for these beauties. Ryan, you all do such wonderful work with horses. I would hope you can come back after this trip. They need you and Emily.😢
One of the best things about watching your videos is that it doesn't matter where someone is with their horse's progress, there is ALWAYS something very valuable we can walk away with and use. Thank you for that!
You and Emily ...wow ...just wow . The education you are offering is priceless. Thank you for helping these once wilds survive and thrive in a new life. Their potential has a chance at being realized because of your intervention. American Mustangs are my breed of choice. Have invested a lot of myself into preventing their extinction.
I love that you are showing this!! I fell in love with watching Sam VanFleet gentle mustangs and thus your horsemanship videos started showing up in my feed. Now, I watch them all!
I'm rewatching this series for the 4th time in two days because I have a feral/abused Clyde cross mare I'm working with and trying to memorize everything to use in her training sessions. Your videos are so helpful!!!
Imagine being these horses who are late teens or early 20s, all their lives surviving by being wild, and now they have to learn what humans want. It would be like a 70 year old person being dropped off in some new country where they don't know the language and all the laws are different.
I have been watching your videos all day and I absolutely love your approach, I’m hoping to apply some of your methods to my mustangs. Amazing content and incredible knowledge.🙂
This right here is the most rewarding and thrilling part of the process! You do such a great job explaining in your videos. Thank you for sharing you knowledge.
I have great respect for people who can work with horses like these. As for me, I think I'll stick with horses that have been gentled to humans from the start.
I love that someone works really well with mustangs. I did a mustang and a lot of people don't realize mustangs are very different from your average kids pony. THANK YOU!
I know absolutely nothing about horses one of your videos popped into my feed this morning so I gave it a watch. Wow sir you have an amazing talent working these unbroken animals! I’m now 3 videos in and can’t stop watching them! You have me even more interested in getting a horse for myself and one for my 11 yo daughter. This is extremely invaluable information your teaching in such a humble and infectiously joyful manner. Thank you for this content I’m now a sub giving you 👍🏻
I’m really glad your not the type of trainer the pulls so hard on the leadrope and you don’t hit them with a whip super and you don’t yell at them and when the buck you don’t yell at them or yank on the rains and you beat it with a whip when it bucks I really appreciate that
Sometimes when you are talking about things like building trust in horses so they can feel safe and more relaxed (and how to do it), my mind flashes on aspects of this as it applies to older foster children. I’m not saying I need to put a rope on them, lol, but be cognizant about where they are coming from. Never thought my love of horses and what/how you do to help them would expand my horizons in this way. Thank you!
Amazing job as usual with fundamentals. Iris is one smart cookie! She's gonna make a great horse for someone if she can accept humans. Also, side note, thanks for saying "feral horses" as people want to ignore that that is the truth; they just aren't tamed horses and are in fact still domesticated.
@Ryan_Rose_1 Stop trying to spam me. @ryanrosehorsemanship just an FYI if you didn't see it; this person is claiming to be you and to be giving out prizes.
I found your channel but pure luck, and now I’m hooked. You have amazing skills and understanding of horses. The service you provide is so needed. Do you offer classes for humans?
I'm shocked at the way the horse in the other pin just about took or could have knocked that gate off. It went up to the top of it. Good thing it was fastened or locked.
Emily is a superstar gaining Rose's trust so quickly. I'm also puzzled why Ryan is stepping towards Iris with his hand outstretched at 15:01? See instruction at 6:34? And just because Iris accepted it the first time, don't cut the video at 15:42 when he tried it again and an obvious wreck happened. What are we missing at 15:42?? Iris isn't in the same part of the round pen when the video cuts back in at 15:43. We'd like to see it all, the good, the bad and the ugly, please, Ryan? And thanks for what you do for these horses!
Good training, specially considering that you've only 5 days..:!!! Could we please know how much time did you spend in the first session in each horse? Thank you!
Great to watch you work! 2 questions: Why do Mustangs have these white Marks under their Mane at their collar? ...and, how come those Mustangs are in Florida?
Hey, Gerry! So true. The unfortunate thing is that 5 days is all the time he has. I find it heartbreaking that in all of the time they have been at this rescue, no one has taken the time - nobody has the knowledge or skill. Perhaps they are better off being left untouched than having the unqualified try. idk. Have a good one!
I'd rather see Ryan have to short cut what he can than unqualified people causing humans and horses to be hurt. Using a cattle chute with a vet that is sensitive to horses' mental state is an option. The fewer the people, the calmer the better.
Use treats. I trained my colt from birth with praise and treats. He wasn't feral but very strong willed and stubborn and defiant and a stallion until he was almost 11. I also trained several tamed several adult feral adult cats that I found and tamed as adult cats which many local shelters and "experts" told me was impossible and they would euthanize. All of my feral cats became tame pet affectionate cats
I do the same with our brumbies here in Australia, but with more vocal language as well. I know every trainer is different and mustangs may be different. For me Especially with rope work as most the time they don’t know what it means when your tugging. So with the rearing I would be Woahing them and or directing them that it’s not okay and I am not here to hurt you. If that makes sense?
how do you learn the taming method? ive never seen such a trainer in my country. does a trainer learn the method by his/her parents? what is the background of each trainer?
As I’m from England and don’t know anything about wild horses, could someone tell me why the mustangs came to the sanctuary and why they can’t go back to the wild? Thanks
Just turn it upside down and sit on it for 10 minutes. Spray it to keep it cool and when u let it up , it’ll follow u anywhere. Done it with mustangs many times
If you hold rope like that your going to lose a finger or 2.... The only thing saving you is the size of the pen and even then all it takes is 1 loop closing in that coil....Source I grew up on a horse farm(showjumpers) my moms an equine vet and I've met several farmers that lost fingers because they wrapped the rope in circles and grabbed it like you are holding the rope and the animal bolted.... What you should do is make a figure 8 and grab the mid so that it cannot bind your hand if it were to suddenly get pulled at max speed by the animal bolting....
Please show your support to this great rescue by going to this link: hpaf.org
Nice
I absolutely love your style of training horses. It’s very gentle but it’s showing them that you can be their friend and leader. It’s what I’m trying to do with the horses at my friends barn. Do you mind if I send you some of my videos that you can send some feedback to me?
What a waste of time and money!
@@GSDC1965❤😂😂²❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤²I
1
I am so happy you show the absolute beginnings. In most training videos the horse stands quietly next to you with their head down, patiently waiting for you to finish your introduction. Like Ally Cat. I work with domestic horses who are basically feral and are just sceptical of anything and everything. This is super helpful.
So true!
So true. Some look drugged.
Honestly I'd rather have horses to train that haven't been touched rather than the ones that have had incorrect or bad handling. Clean slate
@@carolynstewart8465 If by "drugged" you mean happy and relaxed, then yes. I know what a "drugged" horse looks like. I picked up a full size mare that had barely been handled. Her hoofs were way overdue and looked terrible. She didn't let us touch her. So we had a vet come in to sedate her. Even in her sedated state (she looked quite "drugged", too!) she kicked out at my farrier. I have the video if you are interested. Drugs don't make horses calm and co-operative. Gentle handling and consistent training does. Eventually. Once you put in the time. Lots of time... No easy fix when it comes to horses!
@@tracyjohnson5023 The horses in this clip didn't magically materialize in this location. In this case, "hasn't been touched" likely means corralled, separated from their herd, and flagged through a shoot into a stock trailer, and hauled packed in with a bunch of other horses. All extremely stressful.
Before that, it's likely that BLM (not to be confused with Black Lives Matter) rounded them up with helicopters and/or a Judas horse. They already experienced a lot of pressure and stress due to humans, even if nobody ever "touched" them. These guys are not clean slates! They are traumatized.
I hear you. A clean slate would be nice. It's always better to prevent problems than having to fix them later. We always stand on the shoulders of those who came before us. Sometimes people dig a hole for themselves, and even on their shoulders we find ourselves below grade!
That lick and chew in a WILD horse in such a short period of time is amazing!
Good eye! Thanks
It's a stress relief in most cases, not a thinking learning sign.. ask etiologists who study these things scientifically.. stress relief is good..
@@audreye7078 relief from stress and physiological shutdown is necessary for learning
Thank you Ryan for caring about these wonderful beautiful Mustangs!❤❤❤❤❤
I ❤️ LOVE ❤️ horses so much, especially the Mustangs, they are special and there's so many people that want to destroy them.
Thank you again!!
I have been training for 35 yrs. What I love about horses especially the wild ones is there is no 1 right way, because it is a relationship based on personality,ability,experience but it is all relationship. I could most times be on a wild horse safely by the 3rd day. Their are a handfull of fun videos on my page. but would never suggest anyone do it my way. These guys do a great job and you can tell they are pationate about their work. Anyone who interacts with a horse is training and learning. I love the fluid grace and flexibility of this work
Good afternoon from Oklahoma. Would you happen to have any videos/advice on the matter? I just recently moved in with my grandparents who have several dozen horses that have never been handled
@horsymandias-ur is there a specific issue you are having or are you looking for training advice in general?
@@DannyDBHorsebackExcursions good question, not sure I know lol. One thing specifically I was wondering is whether the round pen is essential… I suspect it is but I am currently lacking one
@@DannyDBHorsebackExcursions you also mention having a handful of videos on your page, but I don’t see them when I click to look at your account. Do you have a page elsewhere ?
@@horsymandias-ur ruclips.net/video/SeGIyNvswnI/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Ryan, you have truly become a master at horse training. It’s absolutely wonderful to watch your videos. Very nicely done👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Wow, thank you!
"Make the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy" is a great skill to teach horses if they want great vet and farrier care! The easier you make it for the human to properly look after you, the better you'll be looked after. Too bad we can't explain this to these guys in English.
I am so sad for these beauties. Ryan, you all do such wonderful work with horses. I would hope you can come back after this trip. They need you and Emily.😢
Thanks
Excellent work. That mane is crazy gorgeous.💚
It really is!
Another amazing video. Not only isn't there 50000 ads but you had the owners tell us where to donate!! I love the fact that u aren't greedy.
One of the best things about watching your videos is that it doesn't matter where someone is with their horse's progress, there is ALWAYS something very valuable we can walk away with and use. Thank you for that!
You and Emily ...wow ...just wow . The education you are offering is priceless. Thank you for helping these once wilds survive and thrive in a new life. Their potential has a chance at being realized because of your intervention. American Mustangs are my breed of choice. Have invested a lot of myself into preventing their extinction.
@Rechard Thomas is this your pick-up line? 😂
Must be a satisfying feeling when you can toss a rope through the air and catch the horse. I love it.
Not for the horse! Humans equal scary stuff..
I am so happy you talked about our leadership role with horses. It is sooooo important. 😊
Now if only we can get the millions of dog owners to figure it out.
I love that you are showing this!! I fell in love with watching Sam VanFleet gentle mustangs and thus your horsemanship videos started showing up in my feed. Now, I watch them all!
I'm rewatching this series for the 4th time in two days because I have a feral/abused Clyde cross mare I'm working with and trying to memorize everything to use in her training sessions. Your videos are so helpful!!!
Imagine being these horses who are late teens or early 20s, all their lives surviving by being wild, and now they have to learn what humans want. It would be like a 70 year old person being dropped off in some new country where they don't know the language and all the laws are different.
If only more people saw it this way and respected animals 💔
I have all kinds of faith, that you are going to work a miracle, on these beautiful Mustangs. God bless you and your staff. 🇺🇸🐎🇺🇸
I have been watching your videos all day and I absolutely love your approach, I’m hoping to apply some of your methods to my mustangs. Amazing content and incredible knowledge.🙂
This right here is the most rewarding and thrilling part of the process! You do such a great job explaining in your videos. Thank you for sharing you knowledge.
I have great respect for people who can work with horses like these. As for me, I think I'll stick with horses that have been gentled to humans from the start.
I know nothing about this and it's fascinating. From a gentleness standpoint, you sir are wonderful.
Loved watching work from ground zero with these horses. Can’t wait for the next part!
I love that someone works really well with mustangs. I did a mustang and a lot of people don't realize mustangs are very different from your average kids pony. THANK YOU!
I know absolutely nothing about horses one of your videos popped into my feed this morning so I gave it a watch. Wow sir you have an amazing talent working these unbroken animals! I’m now 3 videos in and can’t stop watching them! You have me even more interested in getting a horse for myself and one for my 11 yo daughter. This is extremely invaluable information your teaching in such a humble and infectiously joyful manner. Thank you for this content I’m now a sub giving you 👍🏻
Such a wonderful thing you and your staff are doing. Looking forward to seeing more. Thank you!!
Horses are a journey ......NOT a destination 🐴🌎🐴
Really looking forward to any updates on these horses. I learn so much watching you work with UNTRAINED horses. Thanks for the great video!
I’m really glad your not the type of trainer the pulls so hard on the leadrope and you don’t hit them with a whip super and you don’t yell at them and when the buck you don’t yell at them or yank on the rains and you beat it with a whip when it bucks I really appreciate that
I broke and trained many horses when I was a young man. Made a lot of money and truly enjoyed it. Im an old timer now and I miss the good old days
It’s great to see this gentle and consistent approach.
Sometimes when you are talking about things like building trust in horses so they can feel safe and more relaxed (and how to do it), my mind flashes on aspects of this as it applies to older foster children. I’m not saying I need to put a rope on them, lol, but be cognizant about where they are coming from. Never thought my love of horses and what/how you do to help them would expand my horizons in this way. Thank you!
Amazing job as usual with fundamentals. Iris is one smart cookie! She's gonna make a great horse for someone if she can accept humans. Also, side note, thanks for saying "feral horses" as people want to ignore that that is the truth; they just aren't tamed horses and are in fact still domesticated.
@Ryan_Rose_1 Stop trying to spam me. @ryanrosehorsemanship just an FYI if you didn't see it; this person is claiming to be you and to be giving out prizes.
Great info as usual, Ryan. I look forward to seeing more of this process, if you're agreeable.
😊
@@ryanrosehorsemanship yes please!
Thanks for the Video ! Helps me a lot by getting a better bond with my 2 young koniks (both 1 1/2 years never touched). Love the content!
beautiful mares, gentle souls. looking forward to see their progress
All of the subtle, yet definitive behavioral cues and responses are fascinating and astonishing
Love seeing time spent on the forgotten horses.
This is amazing. Fantastic work.
Love this. Thanks so much for sharing ❤
Thanks for watching!
Great series. Can’t wait to see how the next 5 days go!
Great job! Great patience. Thank you!💪🥾⛹️🏋️🐎
I love you man. You’re in the zone
Thank you for this particular vlog.
Good job! Looking forward to the next seesion!
Love Team Rose and all you do for horses and riders! Definitely will donate to the cause. Blessings to all!
I found your channel but pure luck, and now I’m hooked. You have amazing skills and understanding of horses. The service you provide is so needed. Do you offer classes for humans?
I worked at a country club that had a riding stable, RIDE YOUR HORSES, they would love to see you everyday!
Awesome stuff Ryan and Emily looking forward to the next video ❤
Nice work and great catch with the rope
I like your method of training, it really helps the horses.
So fast! Amazing how u can manipulate them if u understand the biology of them and speak horse 🙌
Here for it!!
I appreciate you 🇨🇦🐴🌎
Thanks
@@ryanrosehorsemanship you're welcome 😊
Wonderful tutorials on training, thanks for sharing! God bless!
Awesome stuff dude
Great steps towards report!
I'm shocked at the way the horse in the other pin just about took or could have knocked that gate off. It went up to the top of it. Good thing it was fastened or locked.
Fascinating training for a wild horse.
Thanks for explaining and sharing this great info!-Erb Equine Services
Emily is a superstar gaining Rose's trust so quickly. I'm also puzzled why Ryan is stepping towards Iris with his hand outstretched at 15:01? See instruction at 6:34? And just because Iris accepted it the first time, don't cut the video at 15:42 when he tried it again and an obvious wreck happened. What are we missing at 15:42?? Iris isn't in the same part of the round pen when the video cuts back in at 15:43. We'd like to see it all, the good, the bad and the ugly, please, Ryan? And thanks for what you do for these horses!
Iris is going to be an amazing mare. Once she trusts someone they’re gonna have a great horse
Loved this!!
Good training, specially considering that you've only 5 days..:!!! Could we please know how much time did you spend in the first session in each horse? Thank you!
Great to watch you work! 2 questions: Why do Mustangs have these white Marks under their Mane at their collar? ...and, how come those Mustangs are in Florida?
Awesome video!! Great job!!
Love the five day process
When a time line is put on things it is generally not in the best interests of the horse. Take the time it takes, so it takes less time.
Hey, Gerry! So true. The unfortunate thing is that 5 days is all the time he has. I find it heartbreaking that in all of the time they have been at this rescue, no one has taken the time - nobody has the knowledge or skill. Perhaps they are better off being left untouched than having the unqualified try. idk. Have a good one!
@@lisazappolo9989 Wish I could have been there to help.
I'd rather see Ryan have to short cut what he can than unqualified people causing humans and horses to be hurt.
Using a cattle chute with a vet that is sensitive to horses' mental state is an option. The fewer the people, the calmer the better.
Use treats. I trained my colt from birth with praise and treats. He wasn't feral but very strong willed and stubborn and defiant and a stallion until he was almost 11.
I also trained several tamed several adult feral adult cats that I found and tamed as adult cats which many local shelters and "experts" told me was impossible and they would euthanize.
All of my feral cats became tame pet affectionate cats
Thank you.
Yess!! More ABA/Skinner principles 💕🤗
This was soooo coool !!!
Time and patience. You got that right
3:00 - LOL at Horse.
I noticed that too😭
I’m enjoying this video
That's awesome! How long have you been working with horses?
This was amazing! Where can I watch the rest?
Love, love, love
great video. thank you!
Love you!!
The horse in the beginning in the back round tryed to get over da gate
Ryan knows more about the Horse Psychology than the Horse itself...
Thanks!!
You need a squad of 11 to 14 year old girls here. They love getting horses used to handling!
Thank you for showing the horse that wants to hurt you bad and how it is started!😨
What makes you think the horse wants to hurt him? I see mare trying to avoid him and escape.
Iris is a nice looking mare.
Lol at 3:00 Horse boops his nose on the frame what a cutie
5 days? You've got plenty of time! 😉
I do the same with our brumbies here in Australia, but with more vocal language as well.
I know every trainer is different and mustangs may be different.
For me Especially with rope work as most the time they don’t know what it means when your tugging.
So with the rearing I would be Woahing them and or directing them that it’s not okay and I am not here to hurt you.
If that makes sense?
10:03 lol she smiled at him 😂
how do you learn the taming method? ive never seen such a trainer in my country. does a trainer learn the method by his/her parents? what is the background of each trainer?
Had a few like that.. not mustangs but crazy wild
awesome video
As I’m from England and don’t know anything about wild horses, could someone tell me why the mustangs came to the sanctuary and why they can’t go back to the wild? Thanks
Just turn it upside down and sit on it for 10 minutes. Spray it to keep it cool and when u let it up , it’ll follow u anywhere. Done it with mustangs many times
I love what you do for these horses, but I get very worried when you don't have gloves when working with the rope 🫣
If you hold rope like that your going to lose a finger or 2.... The only thing saving you is the size of the pen and even then all it takes is 1 loop closing in that coil....Source I grew up on a horse farm(showjumpers) my moms an equine vet and I've met several farmers that lost fingers because they wrapped the rope in circles and grabbed it like you are holding the rope and the animal bolted.... What you should do is make a figure 8 and grab the mid so that it cannot bind your hand if it were to suddenly get pulled at max speed by the animal bolting....
I don't know if you follow the Chuck Wagons but my brother trains chuck horses for the Sutherlands.
Im in fl and need help with my mustang she is early teens not really handled
i thought you would show the whole process of 5 Days
Can you please send me to where I need to go to get more information on Iris the Sorrel mustang mare!
Maybe the greatest video for people looking for a partner in life. ALL SINGLE PEOPLE NEED TO WATCH THIS!