Horse Shopping 101
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- We have recently had a couple of people ask for advice on what to look for when buying a horse. In this video, Pat addresses this subject by using one of the recently arrived Baja horses to demonstrate what a basic sale video would look like or what a person representing a horse should be willing to show a prospective buyer. The basic things we want to see in any horse we look at is: catching, picking up feet, saddling, bridling, mounting, and riding off at all three gaits, outside an arena and on a loose rein. You can tell a lot about a horse when you watch these very simple tasks. For more information about us, visit our website at www.thediscipli... . Please take moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our Channel, and Share with your friends. As always, thank you for watching!
This is a man that truly respects these animals. His touch, demeanor and movements, all put the horse at ease.
Its like watching my grandfather all over again. He was a South Dakota cowboy and had the same presence and demeanor wish I would of listened harder then. Thanks for the lessons.
Safe, Sane and Sound is what I used to hear on what a horse should be for most people. Sadly, the same is not necessarily true for many of the humans getting these beautiful creatures. I miss my red roan quarter horse! He was funny and nosy! Great with the kids and other animals. Thank you for showing this as there are so many variables for each individual choice. Be Safe and have fun. Peace.
Mi Nu by by CT CT CT CT CT CT r
i was sold on this horse with the reaction from catching then the opening of the gate .. willingness to walk straight through followed by the nearly complete lack of response to the dogs.. this man knows much more about horses then i will ever know for sure.. people should listen and learn from him
This video rates an A+. Every item touched is essential for a horse owner getting to know a horse. This horse is exceptionally gentle, wise and calm of manner. No unexpected moves or thoughts, very attentive and invested in the rider. Pat was being studied as each step proceeded. Thank you for an excellent presentation!
a truly gentle halter... no over the head "I caught you " type activity... thanks for sharing, sir... it's a pleasure
so one of my best friends lives up your way in the east part of the Sandia mountains... I think she's been there since God was a boy... but I don't know.. Ms Nellie is... a real friend.. not one of those fair weather friends...
walk in Beauty, señor... go in Peace ✌✨
Thanks for the uncommon sense of horsemanship.
I'd buy that horse.
This ol timer forgot more about life than I can learn in ten lifetimes. I respect that generation more than anything. Learning alot. Thank you.
Mr. Puckett, I just love listening to you!!! Thank you for taking the time to make this videos and sharing your knowledge
The first thing I want to do when I select a horse is look into his eyes because that tells me who that horse is. I walked out of a nursing home against the doctors advice to get a horse to spend the rest of my life with. A nice quiet trail horse. What I took home was a 6 year old arabian stallion who had never been successfully haltered. It took 5 hours to hang my halter on his head because I work patiently. He was still angry with me the next morning but by evening I had him leading nicely and loading in the trailer calmly. He had been made aggressive by some ill advised attempts to force a halter on him but his eyes were incredibly kind. While he might seem like a poor choice for someone my age he has turned out to be the best horse I've ever had. I ride him either tackless or in a halter with snap on reins which I rarely use at all. He also does liberty work.
I'm 65 plus , and have never heard anyone say they got a nice riding horse it's a arab !
I'm happy for u . All I have to say is I bought an Appaloosa stallion, he was my best bud ... The lady I bought him from was one hellva equestrian ... She told me to never never fully trust him ? Well I did one cold winter day . He was being himself acting up every now n again chopping on his bit while we were n the brush . Sooooooo I took of his head stall n just rode with the halter . BAD mistake soon as we cleared the brush he bolted n I ended up on the ground with a busted arm n a barrel full of dirt ./!/? His deal was he wanted to return to his lady friend a Arabian mare . When they were together u couldn't ask for a better pair of trail horses . There were Soooooo jealous of each other . If I rode one by myself n returned him or her n the field they would carry on for an HR or two . I miss m both every day 😢 That's the price of getting older ...
I'm so glad he's finally found his true home.
Hi from Minster in the UK. I'm from NM, moved to CA and then got married in England in my early 30s. I rode a lot and started some colts as a young man and watching you with horses is a joy for me, thanks Sir.
hermano;;☆》.. does not matter where you live.. after seeing the stars along the great divide... no other place is ever, really, home... no worries mate... mi casa es su casa, hermano... bienvenido
señor.. I get AuPd.. palladium alloy from the dust on the side of the road.. with basic blacksmith equipment.. I'm right up the road on YT
AuPd is light as aluminum and stronger than steel... easy to work with, unlike platinum.. brilliant silver white metal... warm to the touch.. your horses will love it... so will that concho hat band you always wanted 🤔
especially if they won't walk around behind it talking loudly.. especially
hoofs... hooves?... and the little frog thinggummy...always... always look.. if you are going to ask that critter to carry you... it's part of treating our friends like we like to be treated... no one wants to be rode hard and put away wet... if you want a friend... be a friend
thanks for sharing... it's now on StarFire Family.. on Pinterest
mi casa es su casa, hermano
It’s good to see how they with a dog running with you.
Love the bumper stickers on truck!
Wish he was Mine!
You remind me of the man who owned the barn where I first worked. Practical, calm, no nonsense, trustworthy. I want a simple, calm trail horse that will ride off on its own without spooking or needing a buddy. I’m jealous of Brian getting that solid horse.
Love watching this gentleman work with horses.❤
Feeding, watering, mucking stalls, coffee and a video from you kind folks. So far its been a great day. I am looking forward to the day when I can come learn from you in person. That little sorrel has a great walk ! Thanks for teaching so well , both the horses and those of us watching from here in Nova Scotia
A man of few words, a gentle hand and vast experience. Love from the Uk ❤❤❤
Thats a beautiful horse that seems to be very well trained. I love him
Love to see you use a level for measuring. Most horses I go to see are measured incorrectly!!
I'd never seen that before, now I know how it's done! 🙌
Thanks pat n deb...i wasn’t very good in school growing up..i thought it was me..all this time..since i started watching your videos ..i realized that if i had pat as my only teacher i’d have gotten strait A’s..very easy to understand and it seems to sink in when you explain it the way you do..you guys are awesome🤠🤠
He's an excellent teacher. I wish I'd had his instruction as a child but he wouldn't have been born yet.
i had the same issues, it helps to enjoy what you are learning and i didn't enjoy much at school
This gentleman is a kind human being the way he always touches the horse. It’s wonderful that horses are so aware and sensitive I’m sure they can relax with a guy like this interesting information
Just rewatching some of your previous videos Pat, I still get a chuckle from some of your expressions, so funny but actually full of excellent advice! "What's your birthday cake look like" and "How many times have you been to ICU"!
Also I appreciate your facts on different grass "seasons", nutrition, etc. Thanks for all you give us.
And as usual, thanks to Deb's excellent video skills :) Cheers
I could sit and talk to this good man for days about horses. Thank you
Hello Pat, I met you many many years ago at Bob Kings, you had your arm in a cast but taught the basics of ropin. Been doing it ever since. You guys lead me down a road less traveled for sure. Be well and thanks!
Haha I laughed when you mentioned us in Montana about snow, we are calving in about a foot of snow right now.. no green grass for us yet. I sure enjoy your videos.
Just like my grandfather James Hollingsworth. Same demeanor. Thanks. I'll be watching for more.
I will be retiring in 5 yrs from a suit/city life, and getting back to my roots of small ranch and trail rides.
Great video, excellent instructor.
Thanks again.
Dad died in 71, sure wish you two could have visited. I had some problems understanding Dad sometimes, now I believe it may have been attention to body language and voice inflection on my part. I know that Dad was horse smart but a poor verbal teacher. Really enjoy you're videos. My birthday cake is a bonfire. Thanks
Hey Bob, that's one funny birthday cake - "a bonfire!"
Mine too, I've reached 3/4 of a century :)
That's hilarious
i like this guy. just enough talk while he's walking around. everything with purpose. good one!!
That is one fast walking horse with a swagger!! I bet he was comfortable to ride!
very interesting on the grass, I didn't know that thanks for sharing.
I've bought a few and you're spot on. Always ask for a video.
♥️ ❤️ ♥️ he seems like such a kind owner and love this video so educational. I’m probably never gonna get a horse but have loved em since I was very little and love learning and watching videos about them ♥️ 🐎 ♥️
Great advice, thank you sharing
What a beautiful horse,I’d give anything to have one so well trained.
After watching you'll videos for a year now I expected this. Lucky for me the horse I found was only 3 hours away. But I made them do just what Pat showed. Then I did the same thing saddled him rode him. Shopping now for one for my wife. Thanks again for the great advice. See you in NC this Next month.
Dear Deb, you have picked the best bridegroom ever possible! Thanks to you both! Gods speed!!! Thank you both for not wasting God’s talents, given to you both! Very rare, this week! Thank you both! 👍🏻😎👍🏻🇺🇸
Good advice.
Buying a horse is a risk anytime. Traders are on ever corner.
I’m new to the horse world and really enjoy your videos. I learn something new everyday.
I so wish to own a horse of this nature & character
Loved this video! Thank you for making it. I haven't owned a horse since I was a teenager but I love watching this stuff. I haven't ruled out getting another one when I retire.
I know nothing about horses,truly enjoyed that post!
Incredible.
Wow that was EXTREMELY informative! Particularly the last part about the grass. From Australia - Thank you!
As always! Thank you Pat and Deb! For your sincerity and proven hard work! Please, keep on a going! Gods speed! ⭐️👌🇺🇸😎👍🏻✝️💕❤️
I liked your plain talk on horses and on what to look for. I am grandfather who loves seeing good horsemanship.....hopefully my grandson can learn to be as gentle and methodical as you are! He and I are both learning to read our horses....it’s a heck of a lot of fun.
Excellent...old geezer myself...always something to learn
Starting to look today! Trumpet there with me was with us till 38. Actually, he was with me for his retired last 7 months after he had been my first therapy horse at age 57. Then Butterscotch. I am now 61. Riding and caring for a horse realigns my skull and neck and heals me after 6 whiplashes in my life. So grateful for your advice to find the next horse for me.
Thank you so much for this! So much essential information that could easily be forgotten when we get starry-eyed over the “perfect pony 😍.” Im so glad I found this video.
I love these old timers. So much knowledge.
I put the saddle on from the offside. Saves me an extra walk around to straiten things out.
Great little riding horse!
This is a very good honest presentation.
I did the video thing. They said she was herdbound. Hell. I didn’t know what that was first ....my thought was well yeah they are a herd animal and second I just wanted her! She was green only a month gentle training. The video showed that but I didn’t know how to read the video!! So this suggestion to watch the saddling hoof check walk trot lope.... I would have bought her anyway.. stil have her. So sometimes it’s the love in your heart that happens that makes a good purchase. Of course not always.
I absolutely loved your video. I appreciate the fact that you made a video full of common sense and it was great! Thank you!
I have only just found this channel today and I watched one video three times, and two others. I have learnt so much already. Thank you for making these videos for us!
You’re welcome!
I do enjoy your one liners and blunt attitude we have a ton of stuff in common
This is super interesting and makes perfect sense. Thank you for making this video!
That’s a pretty aggressive bit. We always ran way less aggressive. Used snaffle bits when training. But we raised cutting horses. My dad ran aggressive bits like that with reining. Thats a good horse you got and perfect for a first horse or ranch horse. You did a good job of showing the important things. The comments on the grass were great. A pretty good horseman!
It’s really not an aggressive bit if you understand how bits work. Snaffles can do more damage than a regular western bit with a properly adjusted curb strap. Western bits are designed to be ridden with one hand. The rider uses his legs to communicate with the horse.
@@PatnDebPuckett are these horses aztecas? Do you have more of them? Do you like them as mountain horses? My in laws have been doing draft crosses in Idaho to get a little more burley horse for mountains and people who may be a bit overweight.
@@stevegarrett4869 No, no, and yes!
just found your channel! Love your videos and Pat is such a great guy - the way he explains is just great!
Thank you,,, for sharing ,,your knowledge and experience.. I have learned a lot... May the Lord, continue to keep his hands upon you and your animals
I came because I rode many, and don't anymore, love watching, brings back so many memories (good and ugh, this was good) also because of 'Puckett'. I grew up in a small town and Gramma Puckett was one of my all time favorite people, she raised 11, at under 5' tall, her boys (and they were rough and tumble) respected, and loved her beyond measure. They worked hard to not upset Momma. She suffered no fools, every one of the 9 boys and 2 girls sat spit and polished in church on Sunday. (regardless of what they might have been up to on Saturday night.) There are a gob of Pucketts in Oregon,, especially Central and South Central and I was curious if you guys were part of that clan. Regardless, I enjoyed the video, thank you.
We don’t know. Pat’s grandfather was from Burley Idaho.
@@PatnDebPuckett , could be, I don't know their history, I'll ask my Mom, she grew up with the boys. (not that it makes any difference, I just love family histories) If you are, it's a good family, sure there maybe a couple hairbrains in the bunch, but a solid family. If you're not, they are still a salt of the earth kinda people ;) ...... Quick story, Gramma Puchett made wicked good dinner rolls, She made 2 dozen (OUTSTANDING rolls), no more no less. The kids were grown, but everyone went to Gramma's house for Sunday dinner. If you were late, you were out of luck, no roll for you. She passed away with over 100 grand and G. grand children, and ALWAYS made 2 dozen rolls. Loved that woman, steel hand in a velvet glove.
This horse’s trot is similar to a Missouri Fox Trotter. His gait is suspended and has a very animated working walk. Nice trail horse for distancing riding.
Beautiful horse if I didn’t live in Australia I would throw my hat in the ring for him. But secondly I think I might have a cowboy crush love the no nonsense factual and informative style. 💜👏👏
GREAT video...very informative.
Another great video for us trying to learn something. Thanks Pat and Deb.
You remind me so much of a old friend that taught me most of what I know about handling horses , when I was young , Now i'm old and past it all but you can't take away the great memories of all the ground work , teaching them and me learning and them trusting me and me having endless patience was the key. Also this should be a standard video to check out a horse before you think of buying it it is a excellent way to " show case " the horse . Well done
Terrific video!! You are so right about how folks buy a horse from its mane and tail presentation. I would snap this girl up in a snap. For a short introduction, she is a super level character. Perfect. And actually quite beautiful.
Tom’s the man. Love the signs on your truck!
Great video for people who going to buy a horse for their daughter or son. Very good tips in this video
Thank you so much helped alot i am from midland tx
Just fantastic watching you work the horse Pat thanks
That was a very savvy, practical and informative video. I agree 100% with everything you showed. Thanks!
Thank you for educating us layfolk that are just looking into making a horse investment. So many more factors than we thought about. Your candor is greatly appreciated. Be well.
I loved this video. I recently bought my first horse with the help of 2 very experienced horseman. I am lucky to have had their knowledge and wisdom to find me the right horse. I loved the horse in this video. He looks very much like mine. Thank you for taking to time to share your knowledge.
What a sweet horse.
Great stickers on the truck! God bless
Thanks very much, sir! You're knowledgeable and kind to the horse (no kicking in the belly when tightening the cinch, I see) and matter of fact, the horse likes you and is willingly obedient. Subscribed.
Very nice ground covering walk, and basic ground manners. I also would be happy to buy that horse. My bet is it knows cows. Thanks for the video.
You are a wonderful Horseman! Tank you! Jesus loves you👑🕊 Greetings from Germany🙂♥️
Man.I am so thankful for your time .
Ain't even got any horses and this is a lost art, can't help but watch. Gotta get a horse.
Thank you for the knowledge sir your a true gentleman.
I really like this horse! Looks a lot like my childhood horse, Suzi. ❤
Thanks Pat and Deb for this informative video Great advice. Would you consider doing a video on what conformation faults to look out for and how to age a horse by teeth.
Seems like a real sweet old man that truly loves his animals
Brilliant good sense advice. Thank you for all the people you will help and never even know it.
easy and clear good job sir ...gentle and smooth a real animal person!
I appreciate your knowledge and your showing your experience ! I feel good knowing their are good, kind ranchers like you!
Fantastic information!! Thanks
Thank you for sharing this information video. I’ll be looking to buy my first trail horse in the next year or so. 🤠🇺🇸
Pat is my hero 🎯💥
The look in the horses eyes around 11:40 had me worried. He looked like he was ready to pounce. I love your saddle.
Not sure what you're seeing. He's an extremely gentle horse that is owned and ridden by a family with young daughters.
...new subscriber. Love those stickers on the side of the truck.
A very nice horse , I think any body could get along with and enjoy riding ! I enjoy watching your videos you really know what you're talking about especially with a cowboy's perspective ! Thanks for the videos !
I love that horse , it’s so calm
I do live in Montana. Right now, we're in a transition of white and brown (mud).
Great information! I never thought about watching the horse get caught, but that certainly can be a problem. I also ask the seller for a video of the horse getting hosed off including getting sprayed in the face. Bought a Paso Fino who broke cross-ties every time we tried to hose him or bath him.
If you stand in front of a horse and spray him with water, you are causing him to pull back. We don’t spray our horses in the face because it isn’t something we would want done to us. Instead we use a sponge.
Well sir for such a short video it was most informative and is greatly appreciated, should one also request how well the animal trailers, its health history, information from a veterinarian/farrier standpoint?
Wow I found this video by mistake and I have to say I really enjoyed it. I’m not sure if I will ever buy a horse but thank you for this information.
This was an awesome video! Thank you for being very informative and helpful