Just a reminder , that with mares( not this one or most young ones), when they are cranky, check for cystic ovaries. There may be a reason that they are uncomfortable with being tacked up,and not just being “mare-ish” Great video..thank you 😁
Another consideration with variable reactivity is PSSM, especially as this mare has always had a sensitivity problem. Hackett Equine has some great videos about Blondie who has PSSM.
She’s a beauty. I was thinking on the same lines. Sometimes you have to dig deep to find out if something is going on. She sounds like she is doing so much better.
'I am the leader. I decide when we go " says Steve. "Well ok " says horse looking for strong leadership. He makes it all look so easy. Brilliant horseman.
Another great session. My observation was right at the end, Maria took the lead rope, and her hand went quite close to the horses mouth. In turn, the horses head raised, and you could see the tension increase. I hope Maria, you watch this video over and over again to learn from it. We all, as equestrians, get into bad habits, me included. That's a very nice horse, and for a 4 year old, is doing extremely well.
Beautiful ❤️ kudos to Maria because in front of her child she asked for help and was prepared to be told how to improve her knowledge 🙏 which is a wonderful role model ✨ I especially liked that Steve taught the girl to use touch and kindness. Lovely horse 🐎 ✨🙏💫
I've seen many people just label unrequested forward motion and encroches on personal space and the the followed biting and even kicking as "mare's attitude". Its really interesting how Steve demands respect of space, stops unrequested forward motion, controls the feet, and the horse becomes a model horse with a quiet tail and a super sweet attitude. I get the feeling that people would have fewer issues with a greater respect of their own space....and then Steve gets pulled off the block...😂😂😂. Good job there, Tanya. That was so satisfying.
That's funny because IME, it's the geldings that are prone to bratty nipping, stealing hats, yanking pony tails, etc. However they are typically being more playful and testing, but of course I don't allow it. We get only rescues at our facility so a lot of them are just untrained and bratty with bad habits, especially the more energetic ones.
Thank you Steve, so wonderful seeing these horses just melt into peace as they realise they at last have a leader. All the best to the owners as they go forward with all you have taught them about being the horses leader. ❤
Why do people insist on slapping instead of petting their horses? We don't slap our dogs or cats, so why our horses? I'm sure the horses don't enjoy it. I am so glad Steve tries to steer people away from this habit!
@@k9trainergsdMany dogs thoroughly enjoy it. Dogs aren't horses, and they often receive much rougher touch from their mom and siblings.My dogs learn to tolerate occasional slaps or thumps while young, in a similar way that they learn to have their feet, toes, ears, and mouths inspected. When they're adults, none of these actions are frightening to them, causing unnecessary panic in what may be an emergency.
It is a strange urge... I've spent quite a bit of time with a herd of unbroken mares and their foals and there's nothing in their vocabulary that resembles a slap. They do however stand nuzzling/licking each other's flanks and necks which is simulated with a stroke (I guess). Other than desensitising to random slaps, can't see patting communicating anything clear to the horse for that reason.
@@JesseP.Watson while I agree regarding everyday human handling of domestic horses, that slapping is generally counter productive, horses at liberty including mares and foals, wild or not, also kick and bite each other even while "nuzzling". In fact some will nuzzle as a precursor to a hard bite.
@ Yes, they do bite or nibble when courting each other etc., but biting still isn't slapping. So far I've never seen them kick in anything other than combative behaviour, foals at play will kick but that's combat training, so's to speak, so to my eye a slap doesn't translate well if you want to communicate praise - a slap is not a bite/nip - a pinch maybe might simulate that but as far as I can see that's used by them in mating so likely a rather confusing expression from an owner for them - by my observation, when not combative, a bite comes when the passion is growing - when foals are grooming each other likewise, when their affections seemingly overcome them in a precursor to the mating dance. Either way, personally I don't want to trigger those behaviours by simulating that.
She’s a beautiful mare and young enough with the right amount of work, she’ll come around! As always, you’re able to make some headway with her. Thanks for sharing! Happy Trails! 🙏🙌✝️✡️❤️
Beautiful horse. She’s actually really well behaved. She just doesn’t know what is being asked of her, which is lack of training on the owners part (with all due respect).
I used to have a gelding who did not enjoy affection...I thought about getting rid of him for some time because I was so upset about his attitude. Over time I got used to this behavior and I started to push his face away when he would turn around to nip. I would hold my elbow up in his face while i brushed, or cinched whatever I needed to do. After a while he stopped nipping and would just head bob, no ulcers, but maybe he had them in the past or maybe someone was mean to him..but after a while of having him I learned to accept him for who he was, a grumpy old man who was really sweet after cinching...he eventually completely stopped trying to swoosh me away during grooming and he started to really enjoy it, but kept that head bob when tacking up. Luckily he never attempted to kick out. He was a bluffer.
Just saw flooding footage of Southern Wales this week. i hope and pray you and all of your family and animals are safe and warm and not affected by the floods. Best Wishes from Colorado, USA.
This horse is VERY smart and fairly dominant. She sees everything right away including every little weakness. I wonder if there will be a rapid backslide after Steve is gone due to how perceptive she is. This horse knows when to give in right away but also when she doesn't have to.
There was a mare at the ranch where I ride, she was a bit 'spicy' (half Arabian), but never pinned her ears/showed distress while saddling her. Until that one summer, where one of the girl really tighten the girth excessively as a punishment because the mare started pinning her ears. The teen wanted to 'show her who's boss' I guess. The mare had an abscess at the girth, hence why the ear pining and agitation. It took months to get the mare to trust saddling again.
So they knew the girth area was aware she was sore and literally punished her by making her even more uncomfortable? Wow. I think a lot of people (not so many now, thankfully) see leadership as control (the negative type), which is a real shame
Hello from Iowa, USA. Another great video! Lots of useful information. Towards the end of the video when the owner was holding the horse and you were speaking to the audience, the horse (appears to move forward) into the owners space. I was curious why you didn't guide the owner or take action for that "unrequested forward motion" or did I miss something. Cheers!
I think because they'd stopped being in a working space (If that makes any sense). The mare moved one pace closer but was calm. As opposed to moving into their space in an assertive way. I could be wrong, though.
Poor owner, constantly being moved by the horse and totally oblivious of it. Pay attention dear lady. Look what Steve does and copy. Start getting the horses respect by keeping it on a longer lead and not tolerating it coming into your space. And if it does come into your space back it off and do not move yourself. It goes to bite you and you do nothing? No wonder the horse thinks it can do what it likes. Dear oh dear, potentially a very dangerous situation.
a fine example of a horse having been taken on into riding work before they were 'ready' (well behaved in hand) and then issues just snowballing from there. Good they came for help before someone got badly hurt. People have a hard time knowing the difference between authority and cruel and let the (animal, child etc) rule and become dangerous and end up being dumped in the meat pipeline.
Love this video, as I love them all! I wish she would've misbehaved for you so there could have been a correction. But a beautiful horse and lots of wisdom as always.
Steve does a great job of correcting poor behaviour in a horse (usually caused by the people who own him/her). Unfortunately not every owner is able to replicate his method when they are alone. In this case the horse is probably too much for the young rider and her mother may not have mastered equestrian method enough to support her daughter or the horse.
Agree with the replies to my comment to a degree, but is the situation safe for the young rider. Also she needs to gradually let her stirrups down so that she has some contact with the horse.
I have a question that probably can’t be answered succinctly in this forum, but here goes: Can a grazing muzzle be used until horse is trained to not bite? They go on super easy. I always wonder about this when hearing a horse bites only while getting tacked up, or its feet done.🤔
Just getting off the trailer you can see the horse is in charge and the owner allows the horse to circle and do what it wants with no consequences for it's behavior.
she is a beautiful horse and jung and with a strong mind maby only a person with experience should ride and bey her she is very bretty mavbe not soooo easy but she is jung sorry my bad eglish i am from Austria
I completely agree. I do wonder if the little girl might be a bit over horsed, especially with a 4yr old that's still learning. But, I hope they can gain her trust fully, and she'll be a cracking horse. She certainly has a lot of potential!
31:12 Marie and Steve, I am wondering if right here when the mare steps forward is when a correction aught to have been made. I noticed that over the next few seconds, the mare creeps up on Marie and does not get told instantly to step back out of Marie’s space. Is this not where it’s most important, like I’ve learned from you, Steve, doing and saying in every video? I also noticed that the mare was looking around tons more with Marie vs Steve. Would that also be a point of correction as you, Steve, you’ve done, tugging the line lightly to say, you only need to pay attention to me?
Hope you all are okay, with the terrible flooding happening in Whales, we're thinking of you. Check in when you can and let us know how you're holding up...🙏🏻
Classic Problem horse in the making! Hopefully now on another path. 'Know Your Horse Inside Out' Sarah Fisher, is a very good book for reshaping this type of horse.
Good info from you❤ There are also ovaries, maybe swollen in the cycle, to think of. As well as gastric ulcerus which seems to be common these days. Equine ulcer diagnoses by MarcDePaolo DVM as wellas his neurological tests are very good.
Actually, the horse could safely stay at home; those who have to learn are always the owners. Your attitude should be different Bitte, darf ich Beispiele geben? Statt: "aber sie läuft immer um mich herum" = "ICH LASSE sie immer um mich herum laufen" Statt: "Ja ABER sie ist meine erste STUTE" = bei Steve ist sie dieselbe Stute. Und er ist sogar ein Mann, will sagen, wenn doch einer die Stuten besonders verstehen müsste, dann wir Frauen oder? Ich wünsche mir mehr Einsicht. "ICH habe sie ein Jahr lang ständig ungefragt einen Schritt vorwärts machen lassen, in meinen persönlichen Raum". Ich vermisse, dass sie der Stute sagt "es tut mir leid, ich möchte ab jetzt DEINE Sprache erlernen und dir endlich das geben, was du als Pferd so sehr suchst: ein fairer, freundlicher Anführer. Bei mir ist es schön!" Entschuldige bitte, dass ich nicht gesehen habe, dass der Gurt zu kurz ist, dass ich zu sehr gezogen habe. Dass du so böse werden musstest, weil ich all die anderen Zeichen nicht verstanden habe. Bitte liebe Stute lass uns noch einmal neu anfangen. Als Pferd siehst du vor allem die Gegenwart. Ich werde von nun an ständig das Handy am Putzplatz hinstellen, auf die Bande stellen in der Reithalle, damit ICH mich hinterher korrigieren kann. Bitte sieh dir ihren schlechten Rücken an, den falschen Unterhals, die Bemuskelung der Vordergliedmaßen. Dieser Stute hängt der Rücken durch, sie kann noch gar nicht tragen. Deshalb mag sie schon den Gurt nicht. Weil danach der Sattel kommt Und das Kind führt das fort. Es zieht auch schon an den zu kurzen Zügeln. Wir sind es, die lernen müssen. Sie ist noch kein Kinderpferd. Die Stute bräuchte einen Menschen, der ihr zeigt, wie sie laufen soll, was sie tun soll. Dafür gibt es da draußen genügend geeignetere Pferde für die Tochter. Ich bitte, diese Zeilen nicht falsch zu verstehen. Wir sind Menschen, wir machen Fehler. Aber es liegt an uns, zu lernen. Wie man ein Pferd streichelt, wie man es führt. Wie man nebeneinander steht.
I’m here first time from the dog training world. Even though horses are prey and dogs are predators, the training is very similar. If more people trained their dogs like this, asking the dog for respect of personal space with corrections when the boundaries are over stepped. Using fair negative reinforcement, pressure/relax, to show the right path to relief of pressure…you’ll have a wonderful dog. Unfortunately the ‘positive only’ trend in dog training is creating a lot of troubled dogs.
I wish you could help this horse called Rita.She's on a channel called "IMA Survivor" and "Longhorn Lesters", they have 2 channels. This horse Rita kicks, bites, she's very pushy and in your space. She actually kicked one of the owners in the face, you see a husband and wife duo own her. Rita actually broke Jamie "the wife's jaw" and knocked out all her teeth. They don't know how to stop Rita from swinging her butt around to kick them. This horse has never been abused in any way. Acutually she is spoiled rotten, but the husband Lester thinks he can train this extremely dangerous horse. He needs help before Rita really hurts someone badly!
I've a wee x trotting horse a look after is like thus mare,He's field dominant,cow kicks when you do the girth up,he's ruled by his swishy tail,can be funny when pickingout his back feet,Won't hack out on his own ever,Needs a lead horse to take him out,bucks sometimes rears when you put the leg on or any pressure,maybe 1 day in a month he go infront on the way home,
Horse is expecting an impolite yank up of the girth. Owner is not sensitive enough to read her horse. She needs to watch all of Steve's videos to learn how to kindly claim leadership. I wish I had reference to Steve's methods when I had my horses.
Fear of injury or debilitating injury is real and that fear which fear is not real is in our minds. You have to go in thinking horse will not hurt me knowing that even the best trained can. Alpha minds alpha hearts alpha souls. A horse knows who you are and your energy/mind before you even appear. If you aren’t present and thinking about 5 other things they know and their instinct soars. I had a horse that tested me often Buck Brannaman fixed me and horse fell in line with consistency and awareness of slightest signal fro horse and that is when my horse and me became a machine that communicated well. Horses have off days too as do we and sometimes it is best not to stir the pot. If you aren’t right neither will your horse be right. Sensitive instinctual creatures. It is also a confidence issue as women. We are taught to be gentle to a fault can’t be that way with a 1200# animal you must be firm yet gentle that is why rubbing is a better dominant signal to patting a horse.
Hi Steve, she is so beautiful. I truly hope you can help her out some more. I have a question. I’ve seen you use licks occasionally. When do you decide to use it? I know you don’t do the treats. I get that. I just don’t know if & when to use a lick. Take care. I know you’re back from Florida. I can’t wait to see those videos. Sorry you missed the election. My hubby & I stayed up until they called it. Make America Great Again🙋🏻♀️🇺🇸🐴
this is a very creasy stroy for my a little sad and creazy she is a very good horse i think the bones is quiet very good and she is a femail they are mostly stronger minded than broken stallions i do not know the word in english and in the end to say to the people who great he is a child is riding her who this for my haveing no ground wath so ever not bad not good creazy sorry my bad english i saw in the end this was not a child but all in all very creazy sorry even if you all love thise man so much for me just looking a little sad a little funny and a little creazy i really hope the horse became no sorry becmes a very good new owner sorry bad english thank you greatings from Austria
If I understand you correctly, a broken stallion we would call a gelding. A castrated stallion is called a gelding. Your English is far better than my German ever got to be. 😊
It's almost like that horse owner doesn't even know how to love on her horse. What's wrong with that picture? Horses need to understand that they are doing something good vs something bad, so they should always get a nice pet or hug any time they're good. They have a brain and feelings, they are not just an animal to be told what to do.
for me he is morse a show man than a horse man sorry i know you all love them to death i like him but not love him no he is for me a show man good with horses but a show man
Just a reminder , that with mares( not this one or most young ones), when they are cranky, check for cystic ovaries. There may be a reason that they are uncomfortable with being tacked up,and not just being “mare-ish” Great video..thank you 😁
Good advice. Feel for them unable to talk and most often communications are simple ignored. Thankfully, Steve teaches us soooo much.
Good thought! And the ovaries can be sensitive during the hormonial cycle as well.
Gastric ulcer is also something that is common nowadays.
Another consideration with variable reactivity is PSSM, especially as this mare has always had a sensitivity problem. Hackett Equine has some great videos about Blondie who has PSSM.
In dogs if the aggression is sudden, Dr Jean Dodds and a full thyroid panel.
She’s a beauty. I was thinking on the same lines. Sometimes you have to dig deep to find out if something is going on. She sounds like she is doing so much better.
So much fun learning horse language; it’s we humans that need the training ❤
'I am the leader. I decide when we go " says Steve. "Well ok " says horse looking for strong leadership. He makes it all look so easy. Brilliant horseman.
Don't forget that Steve says himself - he doesn't have a history with any of the horses he works with. Big help! The same with dogs. Love Steve❤😊
Another great session. My observation was right at the end, Maria took the lead rope, and her hand went quite close to the horses mouth. In turn, the horses head raised, and you could see the tension increase. I hope Maria, you watch this video over and over again to learn from it. We all, as equestrians, get into bad habits, me included. That's a very nice horse, and for a 4 year old, is doing extremely well.
Lovely mare! So proud of Maria for presenting this horse to Steve.
the fact she was a completely different horse 4 minutes in, i knew this was going to be a good watch😍🥰
I never tire of watching Steve talk equine, saying “this stops here.”
Beautiful ❤️ kudos to Maria because in front of her child she asked for help and was prepared to be told how to improve her knowledge 🙏 which is a wonderful role model ✨ I especially liked that Steve taught the girl to use touch and kindness.
Lovely horse 🐎 ✨🙏💫
What a beautiful looking horse.
I've seen many people just label unrequested forward motion and encroches on personal space and the the followed biting and even kicking as "mare's attitude". Its really interesting how Steve demands respect of space, stops unrequested forward motion, controls the feet, and the horse becomes a model horse with a quiet tail and a super sweet attitude. I get the feeling that people would have fewer issues with a greater respect of their own space....and then Steve gets pulled off the block...😂😂😂. Good job there, Tanya. That was so satisfying.
That's funny because IME, it's the geldings that are prone to bratty nipping, stealing hats, yanking pony tails, etc. However they are typically being more playful and testing, but of course I don't allow it. We get only rescues at our facility so a lot of them are just untrained and bratty with bad habits, especially the more energetic ones.
Thank you Steve, so wonderful seeing these horses just melt into peace as they realise they at last have a leader. All the best to the owners as they go forward with all you have taught them about being the horses leader. ❤
Love watching you, Steve as you work through each horse’s problem areas.💜😊💜
Why do people insist on slapping instead of petting their horses? We don't slap our dogs or cats, so why our horses? I'm sure the horses don't enjoy it. I am so glad Steve tries to steer people away from this habit!
People slap their dogs all the time. That drives me nuts as much as when they do it to horses!
@@k9trainergsdMany dogs thoroughly enjoy it. Dogs aren't horses, and they often receive much rougher touch from their mom and siblings.My dogs learn to tolerate occasional slaps or thumps while young, in a similar way that they learn to have their feet, toes, ears, and mouths inspected. When they're adults, none of these actions are frightening to them, causing unnecessary panic in what may be an emergency.
It is a strange urge... I've spent quite a bit of time with a herd of unbroken mares and their foals and there's nothing in their vocabulary that resembles a slap. They do however stand nuzzling/licking each other's flanks and necks which is simulated with a stroke (I guess). Other than desensitising to random slaps, can't see patting communicating anything clear to the horse for that reason.
@@JesseP.Watson while I agree regarding everyday human handling of domestic horses, that slapping is generally counter productive, horses at liberty including mares and foals, wild or not, also kick and bite each other even while "nuzzling". In fact some will nuzzle as a precursor to a hard bite.
@ Yes, they do bite or nibble when courting each other etc., but biting still isn't slapping. So far I've never seen them kick in anything other than combative behaviour, foals at play will kick but that's combat training, so's to speak, so to my eye a slap doesn't translate well if you want to communicate praise - a slap is not a bite/nip - a pinch maybe might simulate that but as far as I can see that's used by them in mating so likely a rather confusing expression from an owner for them - by my observation, when not combative, a bite comes when the passion is growing - when foals are grooming each other likewise, when their affections seemingly overcome them in a precursor to the mating dance. Either way, personally I don't want to trigger those behaviours by simulating that.
Great demo, brave ladies, beautiful horse❤
Told you many times Steve you're are magic.
Awesome video and very greatful to the owner for allowing this really beneficial issues to learn from Steve’s wisdom!!! ❤
Lovely horse. Her tail and body shape and her sensitivity remind me of my Morgan. They are strong minded,smart and hard workers.
She’s a beautiful mare and young enough with the right amount of work, she’ll come around!
As always, you’re able to make some headway with her. Thanks for sharing!
Happy Trails! 🙏🙌✝️✡️❤️
The sound is funky and subtitles really helped!!
Beautiful horse. She’s actually really well behaved. She just doesn’t know what is being asked of her, which is lack of training on the owners part (with all due respect).
I used to have a gelding who did not enjoy affection...I thought about getting rid of him for some time because I was so upset about his attitude. Over time I got used to this behavior and I started to push his face away when he would turn around to nip. I would hold my elbow up in his face while i brushed, or cinched whatever I needed to do. After a while he stopped nipping and would just head bob, no ulcers, but maybe he had them in the past or maybe someone was mean to him..but after a while of having him I learned to accept him for who he was, a grumpy old man who was really sweet after cinching...he eventually completely stopped trying to swoosh me away during grooming and he started to really enjoy it, but kept that head bob when tacking up. Luckily he never attempted to kick out. He was a bluffer.
Just saw flooding footage of Southern Wales this week. i hope and pray you and all of your family and animals are safe and warm and not affected by the floods. Best Wishes from Colorado, USA.
Beautiful mare! Steve is showing here some amazing skills and knowledge ❤️
Awesome job Steve! I hope it works out for her.
Great session. I would be doing two sessions a day 4-5 days a week and viewing this video every night to remind me what’s possible.
Great looking horse and Great work again from Steve
This horse is VERY smart and fairly dominant. She sees everything right away including every little weakness. I wonder if there will be a rapid backslide after Steve is gone due to how perceptive she is. This horse knows when to give in right away but also when she doesn't have to.
Horse magician at work.
Thank you so very much for sharing your expertise with us all 🙂
Fab nuggets of learning 🙏🙏🙏🐎🐎🐎🐎☘️☘️☘️
There was a mare at the ranch where I ride, she was a bit 'spicy' (half Arabian), but never pinned her ears/showed distress while saddling her. Until that one summer, where one of the girl really tighten the girth excessively as a punishment because the mare started pinning her ears. The teen wanted to 'show her who's boss' I guess. The mare had an abscess at the girth, hence why the ear pining and agitation. It took months to get the mare to trust saddling again.
So they knew the girth area was aware she was sore and literally punished her by making her even more uncomfortable?
Wow.
I think a lot of people (not so many now, thankfully) see leadership as control (the negative type), which is a real shame
Cool horse. She will be fine with direction and boundaries.
Great job, Steve! I hope Maria will keep on the good work and succeed! ❤
oh my , exactly my horse, hard to brush, kicks and bites anytime I start brushing. Great video, Thanks Steve, Regina
Hello from Iowa, USA. Another great video! Lots of useful information. Towards the end of the video when the owner was holding the horse and you were speaking to the audience, the horse (appears to move forward) into the owners space. I was curious why you didn't guide the owner or take action for that "unrequested forward motion" or did I miss something.
Cheers!
I thought the same thing. I saw that at the end too.
I think because they'd stopped being in a working space (If that makes any sense).
The mare moved one pace closer but was calm. As opposed to moving into their space in an assertive way.
I could be wrong, though.
Another great video hope they keep you updated.
Lovely work, I think in the right hands she would be impressive.
Poor owner, constantly being moved by the horse and totally oblivious of it. Pay attention dear lady. Look what Steve does and copy. Start getting the horses respect by keeping it on a longer lead and not tolerating it coming into your space. And if it does come into your space back it off and do not move yourself. It goes to bite you and you do nothing? No wonder the horse thinks it can do what it likes. Dear oh dear, potentially a very dangerous situation.
She lead the horse out at the end on a short restrictive hold. Old habits die hard.
Thank you!
G'day from Oz Steve, nailed it again, another notch in the belt..!!
a fine example of a horse having been taken on into riding work before they were 'ready' (well behaved in hand) and then issues just snowballing from there. Good they came for help before someone got badly hurt. People have a hard time knowing the difference between authority and cruel and let the (animal, child etc) rule and become dangerous and end up being dumped in the meat pipeline.
Love this video, as I love them all! I wish she would've misbehaved for you so there could have been a correction. But a beautiful horse and lots of wisdom as always.
Great video...❤
Great job!
another great video....😊😊😊
Great video.
if i were being led by the chin i would rebel too lol
happy thanksgiving to you and yours.
Great session. But...apart from that I would definitely check this mare for gastric ulcers and cystic ovaries.
Please give the participants microphones so we can hear 🤗
Steve does a great job of correcting poor behaviour in a horse (usually caused by the people who own him/her). Unfortunately not every owner is able to replicate his method when they are alone. In this case the horse is probably too much for the young rider and her mother may not have mastered equestrian method enough to support her daughter or the horse.
Everyone must learn sometime. I admire her courage and humility.
Maria admitted she had never had a young horse, so she is in a learning curve.
Agree with the replies to my comment to a degree, but is the situation safe for the young rider. Also she needs to gradually let her stirrups down so that she has some contact with the horse.
I have a question that probably can’t be answered succinctly in this forum, but here goes:
Can a grazing muzzle be used until horse is trained to not bite? They go on super easy. I always wonder about this when hearing a horse bites only while getting tacked up, or its feet done.🤔
Just getting off the trailer you can see the horse is in charge and the owner allows the horse to circle and do what it wants with no consequences for it's behavior.
she is a beautiful horse and jung and with a strong mind maby only a person with experience should ride and bey her she is very bretty mavbe not soooo easy but she is jung sorry my bad eglish i am from Austria
your english is just fine:)
I completely agree. I do wonder if the little girl might be a bit over horsed, especially with a 4yr old that's still learning.
But, I hope they can gain her trust fully, and she'll be a cracking horse. She certainly has a lot of potential!
31:12 Marie and Steve, I am wondering if right here when the mare steps forward is when a correction aught to have been made.
I noticed that over the next few seconds, the mare creeps up on Marie and does not get told instantly to step back out of Marie’s space. Is this not where it’s most important, like I’ve learned from you, Steve, doing and saying in every video?
I also noticed that the mare was looking around tons more with Marie vs Steve. Would that also be a point of correction as you, Steve, you’ve done, tugging the line lightly to say, you only need to pay attention to me?
Hope you all are okay, with the terrible flooding happening in Whales, we're thinking of you. Check in when you can and let us know how you're holding up...🙏🏻
Classic Problem horse in the making! Hopefully now on another path.
'Know Your Horse Inside Out' Sarah Fisher, is a very good book for reshaping this type of horse.
our rescue mare is reactive in the same area. when she has cranial/sacral treatment done by our osteopath the reactivity goes away.
Good info from you❤
There are also ovaries, maybe swollen in the cycle, to think of. As well as gastric ulcerus which seems to be common these days.
Equine ulcer diagnoses by MarcDePaolo DVM as wellas his neurological tests are very good.
@@marieandersson3290 very true. there are vital meridians along the belly area that signal issues along with first ribs that can be out of alignment.
Actually, the horse could safely stay at home; those who have to learn are always the owners. Your attitude should be different
Bitte, darf ich Beispiele geben?
Statt: "aber sie läuft immer um mich herum" = "ICH LASSE sie immer um mich herum laufen"
Statt: "Ja ABER sie ist meine erste STUTE" = bei Steve ist sie dieselbe Stute. Und er ist sogar ein Mann, will sagen, wenn doch einer die Stuten besonders verstehen müsste, dann wir Frauen oder?
Ich wünsche mir mehr Einsicht.
"ICH habe sie ein Jahr lang ständig ungefragt einen Schritt vorwärts machen lassen, in meinen persönlichen Raum".
Ich vermisse, dass sie der Stute sagt "es tut mir leid, ich möchte ab jetzt DEINE Sprache erlernen und dir endlich das geben, was du als Pferd so sehr suchst: ein fairer, freundlicher Anführer. Bei mir ist es schön!"
Entschuldige bitte, dass ich nicht gesehen habe, dass der Gurt zu kurz ist, dass ich zu sehr gezogen habe.
Dass du so böse werden musstest, weil ich all die anderen Zeichen nicht verstanden habe.
Bitte liebe Stute lass uns noch einmal neu anfangen. Als Pferd siehst du vor allem die Gegenwart. Ich werde von nun an ständig das Handy am Putzplatz hinstellen, auf die Bande stellen in der Reithalle, damit ICH mich hinterher korrigieren kann.
Bitte sieh dir ihren schlechten Rücken an, den falschen Unterhals, die Bemuskelung der Vordergliedmaßen.
Dieser Stute hängt der Rücken durch, sie kann noch gar nicht tragen.
Deshalb mag sie schon den Gurt nicht.
Weil danach der Sattel kommt
Und das Kind führt das fort. Es zieht auch schon an den zu kurzen Zügeln.
Wir sind es, die lernen müssen.
Sie ist noch kein Kinderpferd.
Die Stute bräuchte einen Menschen, der ihr zeigt, wie sie laufen soll, was sie tun soll.
Dafür gibt es da draußen genügend geeignetere Pferde für die Tochter.
Ich bitte, diese Zeilen nicht falsch zu verstehen.
Wir sind Menschen, wir machen Fehler.
Aber es liegt an uns, zu lernen. Wie man ein Pferd streichelt, wie man es führt.
Wie man nebeneinander steht.
I’m here first time from the dog training world. Even though horses are prey and dogs are predators, the training is very similar. If more people trained their dogs like this, asking the dog for respect of personal space with corrections when the boundaries are over stepped. Using fair negative reinforcement, pressure/relax, to show the right path to relief of pressure…you’ll have a wonderful dog. Unfortunately the ‘positive only’ trend in dog training is creating a lot of troubled dogs.
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I wonder if the horse has ulcers. Hopefully that has been addressed.
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I wish you could help this horse called Rita.She's on a channel called "IMA Survivor" and "Longhorn Lesters", they have 2 channels. This horse Rita kicks, bites, she's very pushy and in your space. She actually kicked one of the owners in the face, you see a husband and wife duo own her. Rita actually broke Jamie "the wife's jaw" and knocked out all her teeth. They don't know how to stop Rita from swinging her butt around to kick them. This horse has never been abused in any way. Acutually she is spoiled rotten, but the husband Lester thinks he can train this extremely dangerous horse. He needs help before Rita really hurts someone badly!
I've a wee x trotting horse a look after is like thus mare,He's field dominant,cow kicks when you do the girth up,he's ruled by his swishy tail,can be funny when pickingout his back feet,Won't hack out on his own ever,Needs a lead horse to take him out,bucks sometimes rears when you put the leg on or any pressure,maybe 1 day in a month he go infront on the way home,
Yipes 😳
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Ulcers?
i can't understand people leading a horse by the chin and making the rest of the rope useless. they are just rope carriers not leaders.
Why is that owner slapping the horse, they are sensitive
Her tail still moves even when Steve does her girth, she’s obviously not happy about it
Horse is expecting an impolite yank up of the girth. Owner is not sensitive enough to read her horse. She needs to watch all of Steve's videos to learn how to kindly claim leadership. I wish I had reference to Steve's methods when I had my horses.
Fear of injury or debilitating injury is real and that fear which fear is not real is in our minds. You have to go in thinking horse will not hurt me knowing that even the best trained can. Alpha minds alpha hearts alpha souls. A horse knows who you are and your energy/mind before you even appear. If you aren’t present and thinking about 5 other things they know and their instinct soars. I had a horse that tested me often Buck Brannaman fixed me and horse fell in line with consistency and awareness of slightest signal fro horse and that is when my horse and me became a machine that communicated well. Horses have off days too as do we and sometimes it is best not to stir the pot. If you aren’t right neither will your horse be right. Sensitive instinctual creatures. It is also a confidence issue as women. We are taught to be gentle to a fault can’t be that way with a 1200# animal you must be firm yet gentle that is why rubbing is a better dominant signal to patting a horse.
Maybe that skinny little girl need a 10 yr old 14 hand ( experienced) pony???
I would get her checked for cystic ovaries and ulcers.
That mare was in heat, not a good time to be training her
Thank you for confirming that. I thought I saw that.
Hi Steve, she is so beautiful. I truly hope you can help her out some more. I have a question. I’ve seen you use licks occasionally. When do you decide to use it? I know you don’t do the treats. I get that. I just don’t know if & when to use a lick. Take care. I know you’re back from Florida. I can’t wait to see those videos. Sorry you missed the election. My hubby & I stayed up until they called it. Make America Great Again🙋🏻♀️🇺🇸🐴
We'll see how well that goes. So far it's a case of the less competence in Trump's picks, the better, as far as he's concerned.
This is about horses not politics! Take it elsewhere.
@@teebee5489 I agree but tell that to ckswat
this is a very creasy stroy for my a little sad and creazy she is a very good horse i think the bones is quiet very good and she is a femail they are mostly stronger minded than broken stallions i do not know the word in english and in the end to say to the people who great he is a child is riding her who this for my haveing no ground wath so ever not bad not good creazy sorry my bad english i saw in the end this was not a child but all in all very creazy sorry even if you all love thise man so much for me just looking a little sad a little funny and a little creazy i really hope the horse became no sorry becmes a very good new owner sorry bad english thank you greatings from Austria
If I understand you correctly, a broken stallion we would call a gelding. A castrated stallion is called a gelding. Your English is far better than my German ever got to be. 😊
Girls need to shut it when he’s trying to talk.
Totally agree!!!!
It's almost like that horse owner doesn't even know how to love on her horse. What's wrong with that picture? Horses need to understand that they are doing something good vs something bad, so they should always get a nice pet or hug any time they're good. They have a brain and feelings, they are not just an animal to be told what to do.
for me he is morse a show man than a horse man sorry i know you all love them to death i like him but not love him no he is for me a show man good with horses but a show man