Working with Rope (Part I) | 2019 Mustang TIP Challenge

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 53

  • @AG-mt3xs
    @AG-mt3xs 5 лет назад +25

    He's doing great! I can't believe how far he's come in such a short amount of time!

    • @angfollo
      @angfollo 5 лет назад

      Hes come so far,its true

  • @typerexc
    @typerexc 5 лет назад +8

    You can actually see him thinking more, and wanting to connect/be in tune with what you're asking him to do. It's quite moving to see what patience and a fair, steady hand can bring out in a wild, flighty horse. Shudder to think of the days of throwing a saddle on such a beautiful creature and just letting him buck it to exhaustion in order to tame/break him.

  • @trishayamada807
    @trishayamada807 5 лет назад +14

    Eton reminds me of a fell pony (small horse) I used to ride in Scotland. I really love his looks. I could even picture him pulling a fancy cart. I can’t wait to see him under saddle. Thank you for sharing your journey with us.

    • @leonslionessnz4867
      @leonslionessnz4867 5 лет назад +2

      I was thinking that. He would look good pulling a cart with his long mane and tail flowing out behind him.

    • @trishayamada807
      @trishayamada807 5 лет назад +1

      Leons Lioness NZ he’s got such s lovely high step with lots of action. He’d make a gorgeous cart horse for sure. ⭐️

  • @feelingbetternaturally1099
    @feelingbetternaturally1099 5 лет назад +5

    It's clear how much patience you have watching you gentle this horse. Thank you for making these videos, which are educational, inspirational, and beautiful. Thank you for allowing us into your life with horses. I so appreciate the vicarious experience. Aloha from Kauai.

  • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
    @user-qr8ki8ue4i 5 лет назад +3

    Love watching him move. Anyone else of us amateur horse people feel the same? It's kind an interesting lesson in "What Makes This Horse Move So Big?" I am used to observing AQHA cutting/reining horses, which, imho, have become too squatty, short-necked and overly muscled (almost a return to the early days of Foundation QH's from the Texas area, only more exaggerated). Eton, for such a short lil guy is super-athletic, but he also looks 'leggy' compared to his height. Pair that with a great top/bottom line, a wonderful shoulder and croup, and voila? Then there's the stifle, hip, and his chest. So much going on right with this guy. Elisa has such a great eye for a good conformation!

  • @jeanfish7
    @jeanfish7 5 лет назад +4

    He's coming along. The light bulb has finally been lit. He's such a strong horse.

    • @trishayamada807
      @trishayamada807 5 лет назад +2

      Jean Fish yes indeed! He has a big engine behind that is for sure. I just can’t wait to see his power under saddle. I hope the best for him!

  • @markiemorrison8189
    @markiemorrison8189 5 лет назад +1

    Really enjoying watching your process. I start very many 3 year old Warmbloods that have been handled since birth, so it’s inspiring to see you working with these horses that haven’t grown up trusting humans. I’ve picked up a few things from your training process to add to mine. I’m thinking in a couple years I’ll be participating in a mustang makeover myself.

  • @Bobo-gm9fd
    @Bobo-gm9fd 5 лет назад +9

    Nice work, I'm glad you dont baby them to much

  • @leonslionessnz4867
    @leonslionessnz4867 5 лет назад +1

    He has come a long way in this session from the high alert anxious horse we first saw. It is fascinating watching you gentle the Mustangs especially with both horses being so different to one another. I love his snorts. His way of releasing tension. It must have been especially terrifying for him to lose his freedom and to be in a holding facility.

  • @janethouse1779
    @janethouse1779 5 лет назад

    I love your videos! Your attitude is so incredibly helpful no matter what activity a person does. I'm a musician, and so many "light bulbs" go off watching you work with mustangs, or dressage or cross country. . .we can apply the lessons about attitude and how to think through things to pretty much anything we do in life, for instance, in dressage with a young horse, you seem more interested in how that horse is developing than the score -- it's about the journey, not the goal. Thanks for all that you do!

  • @debrabiderman4275
    @debrabiderman4275 5 лет назад +1

    Your awareness and patience is superb. I think you have your most difficult challenge in this horse. He is lovely though. When he stands with his neck arched and all four legs square he is GORGEOUS.

  • @sassykat2000
    @sassykat2000 5 лет назад +1

    It's remarkable to see him step in toward you at the end like that!
    Just a few weeks ago, he would have never stepped closer to you and stood calmly so close to a person! ⭐

  • @MadilynPanter
    @MadilynPanter 5 лет назад +2

    Love what you're doing with Wyeth and Eton

  • @dawnrahier1932
    @dawnrahier1932 5 лет назад

    I do appreciate the way you work with the Mustangs and the other horses that you ride and train. Thank you for sharing all of you knowledge hard work with the horses and apportion of your life it takes a lot of dedication

  • @jenniferlehman2464
    @jenniferlehman2464 5 лет назад +1

    Eton is going to be a great horse! He is so athletic and nicely put together!! I think he will be like Dorado though, I the sense that he will have to go to at an advanced rider who knows what the heck they are doing. If not, the person, if a beginner rider got him, they would undo all the hours of training you did, in 15 mins.! He is definitely an advanced rider horse. Yet Wy I could see a good beginner almost intermediate rider get him and progress his training quite well. Just my opinion. Best Regards from Ontario, Canada, Jenn.

  • @pinkerel1629
    @pinkerel1629 5 лет назад +1

    Eton has come so far. Thank you for sharing your journey, i have learnt so much and have applied it to teaching my OTTB.

    • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
      @user-qr8ki8ue4i 5 лет назад +1

      I love seeing others inspired by the work she does. These 'stangs breath new life into us, and bring us back to the very foundations of why we ever first loved working with horses.

  • @jeanfish7
    @jeanfish7 5 лет назад +12

    Will you be keeping Eton to finish his training? He really has SO much potenrial. If he is sold, he'll need someone very experienced. He's not a " my first mustang".

    • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
      @user-qr8ki8ue4i 5 лет назад

      I wish I could have him. I loved him from the day he came off the truck. But I just couldn't do this guy justice. He's bound for greater things than I can offer. He's in great hands, and I'm sure Elisa will make certain he goes to the right home.

    • @sheilabailey7725
      @sheilabailey7725 5 лет назад

      Unfortunately the only way she can keep him is if she's the highest bidder at the auction after the 90 days... This also means she has NO control over who gets him and if they are as good for him as she is 😔

    • @thehastings5849
      @thehastings5849 5 лет назад +6

      I think the auction aspect is optional for this event. She did a similar in-hand competition with Dorado last year (and won), and then worked hard to find the right new owner/situation for him.

    • @sheilabailey7725
      @sheilabailey7725 5 лет назад +1

      @@thehastings5849 oh okay, I was thinking of the extreme mustang makeover with her having to win back fledge (I think it was fledge) through the auction

    • @jeanfish7
      @jeanfish7 5 лет назад +2

      @@thehastings5849 yes. TIP has different rules than 100 day Mustang challenge.

  • @Couchsteven
    @Couchsteven 5 лет назад

    He is looking so eager to learn. Personally think he will be a keeper once properly schooled. Awesome and keep on keeping on Elisa🌹

  • @kneedeepinbluegrass3086
    @kneedeepinbluegrass3086 5 лет назад

    He's your beautiful little challenge. ;) I like how you identify his good reactions...I'm sure a lot of people might feel an energy drain and start feeling pangs of frustration, and miss some of those subtle positive reactions. You are bound to feel elated once challenging Eton comes around and no longer feels so spooky. :)

  • @JudyHart1
    @JudyHart1 5 лет назад

    He doesn’t seem to be so glued to that right corner like he was in the last video. He’s really coming along.

  • @ApBarr345
    @ApBarr345 5 лет назад

    How nice! He is such a beautiful horse.

  • @swimmingbird243
    @swimmingbird243 5 лет назад

    He's come so far! Beautiful work!
    I started following these videos recently and I love watching this progress. :)

  • @paigehammack9658
    @paigehammack9658 5 лет назад +2

    This is so cool!!!!!!

  • @kbota97
    @kbota97 5 лет назад +1

    He is just. So. Handsome.

  • @user-qr8ki8ue4i
    @user-qr8ki8ue4i 5 лет назад +1

    Just started the vid. If I don't get to see the "I'm freeeeeeeeee!" footage, I will have a sad. Edit to add: but my how well Elisa is bringing him along!

    • @hellehansen1377
      @hellehansen1377 5 лет назад +1

      L i’m sure we will, but this is a couple of weeks ago, probably. She said she was back logged on videos :)

  • @nickatdallas
    @nickatdallas 5 лет назад +1

    Good progress 👍

  • @smokedoliver1
    @smokedoliver1 5 лет назад

    He’s trying, oh so hard, to please you. He wants to trust YOU!

  • @dday9433
    @dday9433 5 лет назад +5

    Just curious on your thoughts on the idea that left side mounting was developed orginially because of the right side eye spookiness? Do ALL wild horses prefer seeing things from their left side versus their right?

    • @elkedecosteredc
      @elkedecosteredc 5 лет назад +18

      Actualy that is not the reason. You have to go back to ancient times when horses were used as war mounts. Soldiers carry their swords on the left side (to reach with their right hand) and so they could only mount from the left or they would sit on their sword.

  • @user-mm1nh1jn9j
    @user-mm1nh1jn9j 5 лет назад +2

    👍🏻

  • @venetiamahony5299
    @venetiamahony5299 5 лет назад

    Elisa,
    I know this is kinda off topic of the mustang challenge(btw you are doing awesome) but I was wondering if you have any tips or tricks for getting a horse fit for a very technical cross country course, please never stop posting vids cause they are awesome and I find them super helpful

  • @laceydevillier3922
    @laceydevillier3922 5 лет назад

    He looks like a mini friesian!!

  • @katherinelittle5270
    @katherinelittle5270 5 лет назад +1

    He's such a beautiful boy

  • @alexboies1227
    @alexboies1227 5 лет назад

    I don’t understand “yielding his hind”. Could you explain? Loved the video. It’s fun to see him ever so slowly give acceptance to you. Thanks!

    • @DarkKumquat
      @DarkKumquat 5 лет назад +1

      You want your horse to move their back end away from you when asked. You will notice she bends a bit and stares at his hip, this is putting pressure on and asking him to yield the hind end. He then moves his rear end away so he is facing her.

    • @alexboies1227
      @alexboies1227 5 лет назад

      Dark Kumquat Thank you so much!. I get it!

  • @robertmoore1123
    @robertmoore1123 5 лет назад

    Although all mustangs can be great . I think wtiming Montana Utah Oregon have the best looking mustangs . Seems there a bit bigger although I'm sure Nevada and arazina has big ones to .

  • @thinkinoutloud.1
    @thinkinoutloud.1 5 лет назад +1

    It's so sad that an animal so majestic as they look have a brain the size of a walnut. They definately need our patience. Gotta love'm.

  • @suejohnson2886
    @suejohnson2886 5 лет назад

    Hello

  • @hurshulwalker10
    @hurshulwalker10 5 лет назад

    👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽. ☮️💜😺

  • @equiiaddict3055
    @equiiaddict3055 5 лет назад

    How tall are you ?