Great lesson, thank you for explaining your technique! I’m studying the colt starting videos from 2008 ride smart episodes and they gotta be the best on the internet.
Wow you can obviously see how the horse trust and like you a lot for your routines. There is so much respect for this beautiful creature. Thanks so much for the video 👍🏼
Brilliant teaching about mind; body, spirit, and working from the inside of you to the inside of the horse, at a more subtle level of connection than the physical or the intellectual. So subjectively intelligent, or maybe intuitive, thank you Craig!!!
A dear friends of mine taught me to ride in a Craig Cameron saddle and with your technique . I believe he also went to High School with you, his name was Barry Mapes! Love your instruction and explanation of the process.
Great content here. I don't know horses, just learning to ride here in Honduras, and one thing that interests me is the use of bits, here horses are everyday work animals for poor people so they know the animals really intimately and they mostly use bits on high strung stallions or fancier horses with a lot of breeding. 80% of the time it is just a bridle, I think it's called. And there's also no drama around 'breaking' horses, they just work with the young ones little by little until they horse will take a saddle and then a rider and they go from there. Maybe that's for wild adult horses that haven't been around people? I really like the way the host thinks about it and communicates, seems really practical and functional.
Like a flower Emily!! Geez, get with the program. In all seriousness, maybe it stimulates the dermis and the hair follicles and leads to better or healthier hair growth. “Hydro-ing” a horse’s wounds helps stimulate circulation; cleans flesh, and improves healing of open wounds, maybe spraying em down improves hair growth, idk
זה עובד תודה רבה אלוף אתה
Great lesson, thank you for explaining your technique! I’m studying the colt starting videos from 2008 ride smart episodes and they gotta be the best on the internet.
Wow you can obviously see how the horse trust and like you a lot for your routines. There is so much respect for this beautiful creature. Thanks so much for the video 👍🏼
Brilliant teaching about mind; body, spirit, and working from the inside of you to the inside of the horse, at a more subtle level of connection than the physical or the intellectual. So subjectively intelligent, or maybe intuitive, thank you Craig!!!
Great to follow - love this so much! Thank you!
A dear friends of mine taught me to ride in a Craig Cameron saddle and with your technique . I believe he also went to High School with you, his name was Barry Mapes! Love your instruction and explanation of the process.
Brilliant content, perfect camera!
Great advice/pointers!
Entertaining to watch
Thank you!
Thank you. I’m a new rider and this was awesome!
Great content here. I don't know horses, just learning to ride here in Honduras, and one thing that interests me is the use of bits, here horses are everyday work animals for poor people so they know the animals really intimately and they mostly use bits on high strung stallions or fancier horses with a lot of breeding. 80% of the time it is just a bridle, I think it's called. And there's also no drama around 'breaking' horses, they just work with the young ones little by little until they horse will take a saddle and then a rider and they go from there. Maybe that's for wild adult horses that haven't been around people? I really like the way the host thinks about it and communicates, seems really practical and functional.
Love your training videos
One of the greatest horsemen ever
p e r f e c t i o n
It does take a lot to train a horse. After I train one well, I'm thankful for my easy ones 😂.
Isn't that the truth! Makes a person appreciate our good broke horses.
Love this video. I can see a LOT of what i am doing wrong. If u can clarify, u did say u lunged before you got on?
❤
12:35 masterful
👏👏🐴
Do you rinse out the conditioner?
No he said he leaves it on. I can't do that. Gets all gross when they roll in the dirt. To each their own I guess.
Do you really think that "watering the mane" frequently makes it grow more?
Like a flower Emily!! Geez, get with the program. In all seriousness, maybe it stimulates the dermis and the hair follicles and leads to better or healthier hair growth. “Hydro-ing” a horse’s wounds helps stimulate circulation; cleans flesh, and improves healing of open wounds, maybe spraying em down improves hair growth, idk