Got myself in trouble with this one!
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- Опубликовано: 25 апр 2024
- My way of starting them where I think they are and filling in the holes got me in trouble this time.
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We usually rode bareback because saddling was a hassle when we were small. Often several of us were on youngsters who had been foals following their mothers along with us before they were weaned. They became “broke” enough to carry us around in a traveling herd of kids, horses and dogs. They acted a lot like Shelby when the time came to learn to wear tack, balance an adult and walk out alone.
Different people mean a lot of different things when they say "broke".
Yep
famous last words... " they said she was broke "
Great call getting off. You were sitting on a time bomb
She seems to be broke for sitting on but doesn't look like she has had any education, you'll be starting from the basic's here with this one, looking forward to the progress Tim
She's in the right place. Within a few weeks, I think she will have a much better understanding of her job. I''m glad you got off when you realized how green she still was.
Shelby has a lot to learn and she's in the right place for it. Watching her learn is going to be a real treat.
I tend to never take people's word when they say their horses are broke 😅. As always, very informative video my friend. Keep up the good work
Remember that the older you get the harder the ground gets.
So true. Yeeeouch
Tim, thanks for showing us the good, bad and ugly,your videos are always interesting!
Yes sir. Someone told you a tale. Shelby is not paying attention or as you say, “showing respect.” Good luck and I know this horse will be 100% better for working with you.
I had a horse throw me from a sit still and did I go flying through the air! Thank God I didn’t break a bone but needless to say I never road her again and traded her for a seasoned gelding which turned out to be a wonderful horse to ride.
Almost like it's her first ride. Could have been a hairy moment there when she got worried!
Look forward to see how you progress with her.
"Gentle" horses can appear to be "broke" when they are really just tolerant.
Love your patience and calmness
Thank you for showing how things really are when working with horses. Looking forward to more videos with Shelby!
Really like this mare! Bet she ends being athletic and quick.....owners lucked out; registered or not!!
Will be a nice horse for a petite light rider
Great educational video! Knowing when to get off and do more groundwork is really hard to explain sometimes to amateur riders. Kudos to the owners for immediately sending her to a good trainer 👏 looking forward to seeing her progress ❤
Kids riding her bareback in the yard...big clue😮
Yes!
Always questioning when someone is riding when you pull up😮
That was close. I was really pleased to see you quit both your stirrups before you got of. I have done some really stupid stuff in my life around horses . And I have been so lucky. But I am almost 80 so Yep I pretty careful now 😉 . Especially as I havent ridden my beautful TB for just over a year. God knows why but I need both hips replacing. Take care. Thank you for showing.
JJ Stamford Lincs UK.
Tim, this helps me as much as your other training videos because you show that stopping and getting of is safe and acceptable. I’m 68. My horse came from dry open country and it’s a lot of forest where I live. He has to get used to grouse or ducks flying up or the unexpected splash of a beaver’s tail. I ride mainly alone and want to gain my horses trust and teach him without having any battles. Thanks again.
Good decision 😊
An old cowboy told me once, you can ride papers. I think she will make a nice horse. She isnt sure what you want.
Oh boy!!
I think she’s saying “huh? What’s that mean?”
Shelby is a type of mustang.Vroom, vroom
Tough job. All horse training at some point is.
Last year I bought what I call a "family broke" horse it looked like this one 😂
Shelby - cute bay mare on the small side from Oklahoma reservation, but not BLM tatooed or possibly unregistered quarterhorse mix. Is very green, kids rode her bareback........Tim decided she needed ground work first and will try again later
That's the equine version of "BUCK YOU, HUMAN!" 😉
Shelby mustang. Great car
A stormy day...
Fancy looking mustang?
❤❤❤
Im the same with names! Peoples names and all 😬
I find it hard to believe kids were “riding” her bareback. Maybe sitting in her, but that’s about it.
Don’t feel bad about not remembering names Tim. I’m the same I remember faces but names…uh uh. It’ll never happen😅
Chewing on the bit an awful lot to be "broke"
She seems lost...
There was a clue for the buyers: the kids were riding her bareback. Maybe not used to saddle, nor adult weight; and kids rode her ‘in the yard’, so not much steering needed. Should have asked for more demonstration.
Having lived on a reservation for several decades I can tell you that most yards don't have fences. You'll see the kids riding bareback all over the place on halters or just ropes looped through their mouths. Most families can't afford bridles and saddles and often have the horse because it was gifted.
Betting theis horse had never had a bit in her mouth or a saddle on her back, at least not on a regular basis.
She looks a little too fancy to be a mustang, but I could be wrong.
I tabbed her as "mustang type" immediately. Probably has other stuff thrown in for good measure, but she has the general look to her.
Agree. I've never seen such a refined one. Good looking mare, but looks more quarter than mustang.
That's what I thought too.
She does not understand the riding one bit!
She will turn into a good little mare.
Tim what kind of saddle do you ride in?
I have a Jack Foster reining saddle, a Jack Foster ranch roping saddle, and a DC cowhorse ranch cutter.
Do you think she could be broke but just doesn’t want to listen ? Or is this a sure sign that she is really green ?
We got one of these “broke” horses. The previous owner even had pictures where her kids were riding the horse. Let me say the first ride went worse than yours.
We think something traumatized her. I just don’t understand why folks can’t be honest about what happened. Our horse was a rescue. So no money paid.
Could she possibly have a medical issue? A saddle plus the weight of an adult may be causing her discomfort, and she doesn't want to move - while a child without a saddle didn't aggravate the problem. Just a thought.
Keeps trying to bite your feet
That happens regularly, doesn't mean she will keep doing it. Other horse's have done that, right at the beginning too. Then stopped it, as they progress. Tim's size and weight, also shouldn't be made an issue either.
She acts just like a 2 year old after 1 ride.
You ADDED STRESS to her by kicking her and yanking on her reins - why not just let her walk calmly in straight lines on a loose rein WITHOUT yanking. You "tough-guy cowboys" are terrible in the brute-force way you train. The gentle English-style way is much better, even though it takes longer than the John Wayne style.
There is a saying, it's better to be thought of as ignorant that open your mouth and remove all doubt. Some people can't help themselves I guess.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Silly boy - mocking me when it is YOU who is wrong! LOL. I am older than you are, by quite a lot, and have ridden and trained horses since childhood, so you should listen to me, and learn.
... If you know so much perhaps you could start your own channel and stop moaning on wasting your time here 😂
@@jeno264 I NEVER said "I know so much" - but I DO know that THIS point about the rider is wrong and should be corrected. Try to LEARN from my comment instead of criticizing it.
Squeeze gently with your legs, don't do the annoying taps. We English riders have much better technique than you - we use gentle leg pressure, NOT an actual kick.
Comments like this always make me laugh. They always reveal the commenter's lack of knowledge.