Those crazy Arabians!
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- Опубликовано: 8 фев 2025
- Phantom has been a hand full throughout his training.
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Arabians have so much to offer if started correctly! Tgey cannot be forced or bullied into anything. You do a super job of figuring out what each horse needs, not matter the breed! Quite a talent as a horse trainer to be willing to do that! Keeping any horses brain keyed to what they need to move forward in their training is so very important as no 2 are ever alike!!
Totally agree. !!
Amazing progress! Love how you understand that Arabians need brain engagement & a chance to figure things out. Phantom will be a wonderful partner. I miss my Arab, but so enjoy watching you folks create bold, trustworthy, safe & sane Arabians! (And other horses!)
Blessings from NW Florida!
So true!!
Lovely job, Robert! It takes guts to ride a high-energy horse in a new place.
What a beauty. And VERY smart, a quick learner. Hope his owner appreciates what a great partner this horse will be.
Awe yes i know! I agree. I feel like these breeds are just misunderstood and I didn’t see any bad behavior from him I just saw uncertainty and fear.
Wonderful change. You guys should win the Nobel Peace Prize!
I LOVE Arabs. Have started several myself. If you are patient they will learn they can trust you (like at the bridge) and do anything you ask. And when I trail ride with others they often remark on how my horse seems to be enjoying the trail as much as the humans.
Worked with Arabians for years in Wi. Myself, I love Arabs. It's the owners that need a little training.
Same here. I've had Arabians for nearly 50 years as well as a few other breeds. They are hands down my favorite breed.
I have arabs all my life, love the brains. He is being such a good boy.
Me too!
I go to the Scottsdale Arabian Show every year, the Arabian horse performs in a lot of diverse disciplines, many people would be surprised. 🇺🇸
Smart horse, and very lucky to be put into your hands; others may not have understood his needs.
I totally agree with you!
I agree with everything you said about Phantom and Arabians. The horse I have now was an Arabian like Phantom with a ADHD brain and very reactive. I have had him 3 years now and have worked with him a lot on the ground to develop his brain more and help him be less reactive. He has come such a long way !!! I walk him along a busy road a lot with school busses , garbage trucks, and 18 wheelers going by . He has learned that they are not going to hurt him and hardly reacts at all. It is different when I ride him because I have not ridden him out as much. He still spooks at unexpected times and has unloaded me (bareback) a few times. I still have to be very careful when I ride because he can be walking along very relaxed and a deer jumps out beside him and he does a Big spook. Very thankful for the progress he has made !! He is a different horse from the one I first brought home and continues to progress.
I really don’t consider them adhd, it’s how Arabians survived in the wild. They are just very intuned to everything. They are so alert and sensitive. These horses are just misunderstood.
@@brittanyritenour4695 I think I agree with you .
@@marylynnblack9258 Yes! 🎠 :)
I like your voice overs while Robert works. 😊
Me too and the little written notes are great too
Robert is so nice and quiet. It very pleasing to watch him ride. Phantom’s owner must be very happy with his progress. I enjoyed your instructive commentary especially when talk about adapting to the situation rather than following a rote path. Training isn’t paint by numbers.
Beautiful and intelligent Arabian. You can see, in the srena, that he's very interested in observing his surroundings. Very interesting watching Phantoms body language. Much more reactive than most horses ive seen being trained. He needs much more socialization than other breeds. Perhaps if he had more experiences in different areas as a younger horse he would be a bit calmer. ❤ 🐎
Phantom has made great strides, I had no doubts! He gave Robert a pretty nice ride after that excitement, lol
Wow! You guys have done an amazing job with him, can't believe it's the same horse!
Such an amazing transformation here! He’s a quick learner with so much try! His efforts to give Robert the canter were so cute! I love how expressive Arabians are - how they give 110% no matter what they are doing or being asked to do is endearing. You are very insightful and instructive in every video and it is a blessing to watch. Thank you again Tim
And he is becoming such a happier and fulfilled horse with you and Robert’s leadership. His walk back to the arena was fabulous- almost kind of like he knew he did good too 😂
Which is great bc he did.
Looking forward to more.
I'm so glad to see how far that Phantom has come. He's been really trying and he's shown you that he wants to be a good horse. It's wonderful to watch and see how this horse has responded to your kindness and good leadership and training.
Great job. I know several people that have had Arabians that did not know enough about to train them like this. They ended up having to sell the horse to someone with more experience.
No spurs or helmet! I love how Robert rides! No fear and that is the key to successful riding.
I’m sincerely curious why you think no helmet is a good thing.
@@sidilicious11 He is not afraid of falling off. As I stated, fear is the biggest impediment to good riding.
@@patriciaantolik6741 thank you for your answer.
People who wear helmets don't usually fear falling off, the just don't like ending up with brain damage. You have an outdated view on helmets. Too sissy for you?@@patriciaantolik6741
Tim you are not just training a horse you have also trained Robert. It's a great comfort knowing that your skills, knowledge and mindset will continue to help horses live happy, productive lives through Robert and others that you train. That's a very wordy hug and high five for you Tim! 🙄😀😁😂
Mr. Anderson, thank you for this video. I truly appreciate it! I would have never considered an arabian to be a suitable trail horse before now. In fact I have used the word "Hate" so many times when the breed was mentioned because in my mind they were far to fractious minded to ever consider owning one. I wouldn't really have need for one on a cattle ranch so when Phantom arrived at your barn I really thought I would skip this series but he has come so much further than I expected. While I still would use a quarter horse for my own life style I can see that my ignorance abounds. 😮
I have won a lot of money showing an arabian in cow classes. They can be very cowy and Phantom is one of them. We've already started him on cows and he's very good.
Love this breed and admire your talent and patience with the horses
You've done such a fine job with Phantom. I really like that horse.
WOW! Just amazing! You guys are such incredible horsemen ❣Phantom is absolutely beautiful and blessed to be with you for training 🐎🥰
Phantom is a beautiful horse. He has a fare amount of “I don’t want to” but you are working through that. He definitely needs to learn some balance. Would love to see him with Sabre sometime.
Wow, he’s a different horse since the last time I saw him, your patience and dedication have done the job! I love how Robert walked him across the bridge, and when returning to the barn he calmly crossed it!
WOW!!! You have so much with this horse!! I am so impressed! Big time!
He is coming along really nicely. Both you and Robert should be commended in bringing out the best of him.
Phantom has come a long huge way thanks to both Robert and Tim. Thanks for the great educational resource Tim much appreciated.
What a positive training philosophy you teach. Robert is so calm and reassuring to a young horse. Great session!
Wonderful work all 3 of you. He is gorgeous.
I did see someone talking on a 50+ women in the saddle FB group today. They were sharing that they saw a video about building a bond with their horse thru asking more of them vs just hanging out and loving on them.
I instantly knew that video was one that you put out recently.
She was saying how well that has been working for her and her horse. That others should be asking more of and challenging their horses to help create that deeper bond.
Your teaching is helping others and we appreciate you and what you share with us.
Very well done, Robert. Phantom is an amazing horse and willing partner. This is wonderful to watch.
Thank you for sharing 💖💕
I'm so glad to hear you explain how getting off your horse when they are unsure about something can help the horse gain confidence. You don't do it for every little thing, but going over the bridge was a great example. Years ago my trainer wisely told me the same. It worked well using this advice for me and my young Arabian & prevented what could've been a negative experience for me & my horse.
So glad that boy is in your care. He could become so loyal if his owner protects.
Hope mother's day can be special tomorrow 🌷
Phantom is a good looking horse. I really really enjoy him
🏆Robert!! I’ve learned so much from watching this lesson and I really enjoyed the format with your v/o, Tim. Well done all!
Very key in what you said" the right reaction for tge right horse" so very true! I started working with Arabs, had many like Saber and Fanton? But when traibed correctly they are wounderful horses. Love watching you and Robert work them. I showed Arabs in rhe 70s and 80s then switched to quarters. Now I own and train lousitanos from Portugal. Again they are different from the other breeds i mentioned. I am still learning at age 70 thank for these videos and sgaring your knowkedge❤
This is a great video. I am totally impressed by the rapid improvement in Phantom. Clearly you have struck the correct balance between firmness and freedom to think. I wish more dog trainers were able to find this balance. If they had, we wouldn't have the incredible number of aggressive and out of control dogs that we see out in society!
Great job Robert ! Yall are getting him to be a broke horse !
The word is devolve. It's much better to evolve, and thanks to you, many horses are now excellent citizens.🤩
Great Job, Robert 👌
Thank you so much for this very informative video and showing ALL horse breeds are different and need varying degrees of patience & training to achieve your objectives ❤
He's been a neat horse almost from the start. He's taken everything in stride so well. Nice mind in a pretty package.
Oh my, when he had that relaxed head carriage at a walk it looked great. He has improved so much.
A great job you and Robert are doing with this beauty! It's lovely that you consider each horse individually and adjust its training as needed!
Sorry that our pesky Canada geese are still loitering about! 🙄
I think these geese have defected to Mississippi. They never leave. Lol.
@@timandersonhorsetraining
Uhmm, Mr. Anderson, "our" geese have become such International Pests that I think in some countries, it's legal to...
well, use them for "practice"... sessions...
I totally agree with this video is very goodb
I soo love them.. Breeder of Arabians for 40 years, show and sport 👌
Some horses dislike the trot bounce on their kidneys. He’s beautiful. Miss mine so much.
Great to see his progress. Great commentary too.
Whatba transformation, very impressive after watching him come so far!!! And so soon im the right hands!!! I think that has alot to do with it... because you know when to correct right away and say no too
I am learning so much from these videos. I was out on a trail and my horse got really antsy. The circles are the best! We are also working on going over a bridge. This video was super helpful as I don't want to work against the horse.
Robert is awesome!
Great Job 👍
Phantom is a atunning gorgeous beauty!!! You are great trainers😊😊 What a smart & very good boy😊❤! I always wanted an Arab like this one😊
you do a great job with all breeds.
Great riding Robert, great train8ng program Tim. We used to say my distance half arab couod spin on a dime and spit out 9 cents change!!!
Awe!!!! Good boy😊😊 Phantom is learning how to canter correctly.
Frigging gorgeous boy.. Thank you for the humane training and treatment. ❤
What a beauty. Never knew having to learn to canter when under saddle and bridle was a thing. Adhd tend to get the wide picture, review allowa more details to be added. When they get into focused attention, hyper attention is pretty magnificent. Cranky as heck when someone tries to break into that extreme focus.
so nice to see
I like this horse. He has common sense.
I tought my arab mare the one rein stop.later on trails if I saw her getting worried about a huge bolder,deer,fock of crows I just st slid one hand down the rein and rested my knuckles on her neck.ahh ok moms got me were good and she'd keep her cool.on trail rides they always asked for button to be first.and marveled at how she rode with her neck level and alert but relaxed.definatly enjoying life.what a treasure
Arabs are very intelligent and athletic. When starting many horses, it's a good idea to get them somewhat tired before the real training begins. With many Arabians I've known that doesn't work. You will wear out before the horse. Some simply have NO quit in them.
Great job!
There's a lot you can do with a young horse from weanling to ready to start under saddle. The more you work with them and expose them to things, the easier they are to transition to being ridden. You can teach almost everything from the ground, but exposing them to new sights and sounds throughout their early life can build your bond and give you a confident horse under saddle. I would tie things to the fences (plastic bags, jugs with a few rocks), set up a "bridge" in the gate out to pasture, hang a tarp from a tree, pin down a tarp on the ground, roll a barrel or two into various places in their pen or use whatever else I had lying around. They learn to investigate instead of panic. Teach them to tie well and work with those legs and feet all the time. I can't tell you how many times I've had a horse get attacked by a fence or downed wire (thanks to deer) and the worst thing they can do is panic, so reducing that instinct can really help prevent an injury. Then if you send them out for training, you'll either save a lot of money or get a horse back that knows a whole lot more than most in a short amount of time. You also won't hear trainers talk about those crazy Arabians anymore 😂 It works on all breeds, even Arabians (50 years of owning and/or raising Arabians with excellent minds).
You are right but unfortunately not everyone has the knowledge or experience to do that work with them.
He is gorgeous! Black Arabs are rare.
Hi Tim, I am curious to know if Phantom has more than one swirl on his forehead? Team Anderson will get it done no matter the hurdles and Phantom will be better for it!
Much experience with them, working on an Arabian ranch. They are intelligent and sensitive. If you read them wrong, they will school you.
Arabians are the coolest horses ever. One just needs to understand them.
Phantom is such a beauty. Did the owner confirm that he's all Arabian or may be a cross? His back end seems a bit higher than the front,. Maybe that's why finding the canter is a little more of a challenge till he gets used to it? Robert is an amazing rider. I think a few lesser rider might have gone flying with some of those moves.
He's definitely all Arabian, its not uncommon for any new horse to start out cantering like that. They're unsure of how to balance the rider so a bit reluctant to move their front legs more (that's where they carry most of their weight)
He's a full registered arabian.
What a massive difference from the first video where Phantom was so dangerous and disrespectful.
You should see his more recent videos. He is going good!
He’s so beautiful of a horse
must be nice to be able to mount with out a block ( im old and have issues ) maybe someday i can fix that and do it
You sit on a point of the Back that provok buckling
Sorry i am no nativ speaker but i Work with Arabian and i am a physician
Greetings Form Austria
He needs to be able to develop trust in you from the ground first. Long before you climb on his back. Bless this beautiful boy for putting up with you with no trust in you to begin with.
Great horsemanship
There are differences in “craziness” between the lines of an Arabian. I’ve found that Polish Arabians are as smart but not as crazy as, say, an Egyptian or Russian Arabian.
How about "hot" instead of "crazy?"
Not helped by the awful way they are shown in hand in the US.
I have found that to be true as well !
Teach your horse to lower his head , to help you bridle and halter him.
best
Bruce Peek
So, was it too early to turn this horse when its ears were remaining pointed forward like in your other recent video?
This is a different horse in a different stage of training. This horse is not capable of giving the attention of the other horse. That would be like requiring a 6 year old child to act like a 16 year old child.
@@timandersonhorsetraining - Thank you. I figured it was something along those lines.
Man he’s beautiful!!
Do you ever get into that electric fence? That would be a worry for me
NO. The horses respect it.
On one of Saber’s videos, I seem to remember you saying Arabians had ‘fruit loops for brains’. 😊
No I did not say that, a commenter did.
Someone else had commented on a post. Tim refuted that.
❤❤❤
I forget why Robert holds his hands so high...I'm an English rider but not sure that matters
As far as I can see in these videos, Phantom is a super typical Arabian.
Arabs are usually very cooperative, sometimes to their detriment.
Like you said, they really "get" what you want from them quickly, but not thoroughly.
I have found that training an Arab is like singing "A Partridge in a Pear Tree".
You have to repeat yesterday's lesson, THEN do something new, then run through everything again.
You are right about the ADHD!
The solution, like you state/show, is repetition.
Everyone should know horses do best what they do most.
The ONLY thing I disagree with is the smooching noise.
People make that noise at Arabs to get more "action" out of them.
If the Arab has been shown in Halter, that sound can cause "crazy-Arabian" issues.
Now that's what judges want to see in a Halter show ring, but NOT what you really want from a trail/cow/western pleasure horse. You want calm, slow responses that require the horse to "think" about what you want from him.
I'm loving your methods!!! You are training exactly the way my family has trained Arabs from the early 60's.
THANK YOU for taking the time that this Arab needs.
Arabs have a bad reputation that is the forced on them through stupidity.
Arabs have the ability to LOCK in on their human and develop a "LOVE&TRUST" connection that is deeply profound.
I'm about to watch you with the other Arab you have.
It brings back so much!
Was he slowly to mature?
Seems to be uncomfortable with the bit -open mouth, throwing head up to avoid contact, constantly mouthing it-is this just due to greenness?
Yes, green horses tend to play with the bit and throw their heads around because of the newness. Now having said that, some horses may not like certain bits so he could find the D-ring uncomfortable, if that is the case it just takes time and experimenting with other bits to find the one he is most comfortable with.
Also Arabians have thicker tongues so don't suit a lot of bits, but a lot of people are unaware of this.
God dam crazy Arabs, he needs to be an endurance horse, a natural home for all that energy he has. Cant see him being a trail horse, be like riding a stick of old dynamite, you never know when its going to go off.
Actually after 60 years of training Arabian horses specifically for endurance I can tell you that some Arabian horses do not make it in endurance riding. I had several that were happier as dressage or cow or show and just trail riding. Kind of surprised us but as a trainer it’s important to recognize that each horse is indeed an individual and find the job they are happiest doing. I bought a really well conformed Arab in partnership with a friend and it had beautiful bone and really great hooves but as we progressed through his training he was NEVER happy on trail endurance training or even trail riding for fun but the minute we started him in dressage in arenas he was a happy bouncing ball of joy. Sold him to my dressage instructor a USET TEAM RIDER who fell in love with the horse. They went on to be great partners.
When is the rider taking some ridinglessons? He bumps on the horses back like hell. jezus.
How are his teeth? Mouth and teeth problems can cause behavior problems just like people and any animal.
Why are people so quick to assume a medical issue. It is obviously not.
What a lovely mover he is! He's going to be awesome, l bet. Wonder what his owner instends to do with him.
Progress but not for inexperienced rider at all
Why bother with these unpredictable tricky horses? There are so many nicer ones out there who need good homes. Pretty? Sure. Worth it? Um......my personal opinion. You are welcome to yours too x glad he didn't smack his bum onto a hot fence!
Why bother making derogatory statements about someone else’s preferences in horses.
Because he deserves a good home.
I'm so glad to see how far that Phantom has come. He's been really trying and he's shown you that he wants to be a good horse. It's wonderful to watch and see how this horse has responded to your kindness and good leadership and training.