Horse lunges and bites owner! How can I help?

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  • Опубликовано: 22 сен 2023
  • Horse lunges and bites owner! How can I help? This is a 3 year old cob that was castrated late and continually bits and knocks over his owner! Things are getting worse and his owner doesn't know which way to turn. This is a big ask with the distance away from home or time available but again Steve does all he can to save both the owner and horse from a dangerous future www.buymeacoffee.com/1BHFDnAgrf

Комментарии • 335

  • @MarcellaSola-ez6in
    @MarcellaSola-ez6in 8 месяцев назад +202

    I think it's sad that Steve has to put disclaimers into his videos when he has to firm up with a horse. I feel that we now live in a society where people like Steve, who is NOT abusive in any shape, way, or form, have to preemptively defend their methods; all in order to appease the perpetually offended and critical internet warriors out there.
    I find Steve's training to be awesome in that he absolutely understands horses and their behavior, and he should not be made to feel like he must defend his training methods in any way. Thanks to Steve and his team for the awesome content. You guys are awesome!

    • @terilee7791
      @terilee7791 8 месяцев назад +11

      I am an animal lover who knows basically nothing about horses so I appreciate the explanation ahead of time. The sad truth is that many people are abusive. The time he took to educate will help other “warriors” know when what is okay and when not to look away.

    • @CheshireCat6639
      @CheshireCat6639 8 месяцев назад +7

      Here here 💯🐎✔

    • @wjm9987
      @wjm9987 8 месяцев назад +19

      The reason Steve has to " firm up " in the first place is because of ignorance and neglect... a horse like this is a delinquent and his life is in danger as he is dangerous to humans. Steve is so right here and anyone who thinks differently is endangering the life and well being of the horse.

    • @starfishw7138
      @starfishw7138 8 месяцев назад +6

      Steve saves lives. Dangerous horses arent kept around long.

    • @asilah3164
      @asilah3164 8 месяцев назад +6

      Yes, lack of "firming up" is probablythe cause of most problem horses. Think what they do to each other in a pasture. They love you only after they respect you.

  • @ThisnThat54
    @ThisnThat54 8 месяцев назад +71

    What I just love about this girl is that after all the biting, she shows no bad feeling towards him. Good for her! What a beautiful horse. Bravo!

    • @Norunormii
      @Norunormii 8 месяцев назад

      Side note. He bit her right from the get go. She should have stopped it right there and then. The more he was able to bite her, the more he was going to take over. So she couldn’t blame anybody else but herself. Sorry to say so, but itd the honest truth.

    • @ThisnThat54
      @ThisnThat54 8 месяцев назад +3

      These are the comments he wants people to keep to themselves.
      @@Norunormii

    • @calista1280
      @calista1280 8 месяцев назад +3

      ​@@Norunormii
      Your criticism is totally unwarranted.
      The previous owners were unable to control or discipline him as a stud horse & he was gelded too late to make a difference.
      Surely you don't seriously believe she hasn't tried to stop this behavior?!
      I give Charlotte kudos! She has done a great job trying to control and care for him, without being seriously injured! Plus she projects no animosity towards him!Something I doubt most of us would be able to do!

    • @trishayamada807
      @trishayamada807 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@Norunormiiof course, BUT, here she is getting help. You don’t mention that part, you just wanted to criticize.

  • @elsestelema6273
    @elsestelema6273 8 месяцев назад +55

    Look how much more relaxed the horse becomes and ultimately happier, but I admire the young girl for not giving up on him!

  • @wickedcabinboy
    @wickedcabinboy 8 месяцев назад +103

    Anyone who has watched your work for any length of time will know your views on training horses and your approach to owners with difficult horses. Your compassion for the horses and their owners is one of your best assets. I continue to be mesmerized by how quickly you can transform their behavior (both the horse and the owners) without antipathy or antagonism. That is a rare skill.

    • @sidilicious11
      @sidilicious11 8 месяцев назад +5

      After 5 minutes with this horse he was half way there! I love it.

    • @CheshireCat6639
      @CheshireCat6639 8 месяцев назад +10

      Here 💯✔Steve has a rare talent and is so humble about it...I love watching him at work he makes it look so easy but we all know it must taken years of practise dedication and patience....and he has it in bucket loads...him and Tanya are a great team✔🐎💟

    • @Lenmarie-zr1by
      @Lenmarie-zr1by 7 месяцев назад

      0:11

    • @shopping4pearls239
      @shopping4pearls239 6 месяцев назад +1

      Well said

  • @8621Charro
    @8621Charro 8 месяцев назад +30

    The old woman from New Mexico, USA, here again. I'm very well trained in training horses to be ridden, do all the fancy dressage moves, but I never EVER EVER even heard about the things you teach. SO logical. SO easy. SO important. thank you!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +1

      😊❤

    • @JoeLinux2000
      @JoeLinux2000 8 месяцев назад

      Can you tell me how to back a horse up when you are in the paddock with a group that is unbridled?

  • @MicheleLHarvey
    @MicheleLHarvey 8 месяцев назад +48

    Wow! Now that's a matching of wills! With the big picture of sure disaster in future, for either the owner, horse or both, the necessity to change this horse's attitude is paramount. The fact that it could be done swiftly is remarkable. You are a brave man, Steve! Bravo, for getting in there for knowing just how to go about changing this dynamic. Wow!

  • @bernadetteking4234
    @bernadetteking4234 8 месяцев назад +66

    You are absolutely incredible Steve❣️ The stress the horse has felt is melting away with your training and love.

  • @clarekelso7841
    @clarekelso7841 8 месяцев назад +36

    I love your definition of being tough with the horses. It’s what’s required. Not cruel in any way. You are brilliant and compassionate
    with horses. You are saving this horse and his human companion. I thought his lack of attention before you started, his biting, etc, was very colts/stallion. As usual we trust and admire you. Well done!

  • @scrappyquilter102
    @scrappyquilter102 8 месяцев назад +6

    Every time I'm out in the garden now I think of the weeds and their "unrequested forward motion"!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +1

      lolol… Many of the so called weeds are my friends for food and healing. Check out the top ten or twenty edible and medicinal weeds and see if you have some great helpers whose forward movement might actually be calling out to help you!
      I’d love to know if they are.

  • @xred_ray8009
    @xred_ray8009 8 месяцев назад +17

    What a good, clever horse. At that age he‘s really just a toddler who’s just always had his way. The good thing is, with the right approach he‘s also corrected fast (NOT easily). As he was, he was headed straight for desaster.

  • @sue5242
    @sue5242 8 месяцев назад +21

    That transformation was AMAZING!! During that first battle I kept thinking “boy Steve’s arms must have been really sore after this!” Hats off to the owner for getting help and for taking on such a horse.

  • @KamiM1111
    @KamiM1111 8 месяцев назад +36

    Steve & Team....... ABSOLUTELY AMAZING SESSION 🤯🤯🤯
    I've been around horses for 30 years. I've been around so-called horse trainers for 20 years. It was a privilege to see Monty Roberts training a few times.......BUT I HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH MIRACULOUS HORSEMANSHIP THAN THIS!!! STEVE You ARE TRULY ASTONISHING!!!
    it was indeed a blessing to come across your channel! In just this one 1 hour video, I've learned more than in (30 years past)....kinda embarrassing 😞.
    And there is no need to concern yourself with how FIRM you needed to be. This horse was dangerous! He needed to taught boundaries before he seriously hurt someone.
    One can see the transformation.
    But as a student watching you Steve, one can see - watch, the feet and the body posture movements from stiff and unruly TO calm and respectful under the handler that's the leader.
    I am truly grateful to have watched this. I learned an unbelievable amount of horse understanding.
    It would be great if the little lady owner would send you a video update in about 6 months to post on the channel.
    Love & appreciation from the USA 🇱🇷
    BENEVOLENT BLESSINGS 🍀

    • @vanessaeverett1141
      @vanessaeverett1141 8 месяцев назад +1

      Loved your comment...Monty Roberts and Steve are my horsey heros.❤🐎❤

    • @CheshireCat6639
      @CheshireCat6639 6 месяцев назад

      Well said 💯👏👏👏

  • @sidilicious11
    @sidilicious11 8 месяцев назад +46

    I studied natural horsemanship in the 90’s and Steve you’ve condensed the teachings in such an elegant manner. You are as firm as needed and not a whit more. Your releases are nuanced and brilliant. You are never a push over, heavy handed, or too emotional, things I and many have struggled with. You make it simple, which takes great talent. The horses get it so fast. The owners apply a few techniques and the whole relationship with their horse is changed for the better. I love it!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +3

      ❤❤❤❤❤

    • @denhardy7238
      @denhardy7238 8 месяцев назад

      The mm

    • @denhardy7238
      @denhardy7238 8 месяцев назад

      😢

    • @denhardy7238
      @denhardy7238 8 месяцев назад +1

      You enter the horses brain just a few seconds after moving into his space Amazing 😎Dennis

  • @maryannenizio5074
    @maryannenizio5074 8 месяцев назад +12

    good on her for asking for your help ..she will have a wonderful horse

  • @lindawise5097
    @lindawise5097 8 месяцев назад +18

    What a beautiful horse, looks so much happier now 💙

  • @CheshireCat6639
    @CheshireCat6639 8 месяцев назад +49

    Ive watched loads of your streams,have never thought you have been tough, you are firm and consistent, horses🐎 are very clever and they certainly know how weak a human is against them 💯..ty for your streams ❤

    • @Sgsgssgsgsgs
      @Sgsgssgsgsgs 8 месяцев назад +3

      Steve saved that horses (also who knows human as well) life. As what happens, when horse ends kicking, biting the handlers/owners, the horse will not have long life. Steve is firm and just, compassionate. I admire their attitude not to bash other trainers either and not excepting no one speaking ill of their clients, even though I do not know how they could block here from youtube trolls, if there were one. I think 99.9 of followers seem to be decent people any way. I was very moved to see how this young horse could find another new way of thinking. SO reliefing.

  • @letitbee7248
    @letitbee7248 8 месяцев назад +15

    It never ceases to amaze me how the most head strong horse will yield within minutes with the right approach. It must be a relief to the owners to see that there is hope for their horses. I don't know anything about horses but I thoroughly enjoy watching you work with these beautiful animals.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      I think part of it must be that horses feel safe enough to relax when they have a strong clear leader who they feel will protect them and guide them into safe situations.

  • @Fubar2024
    @Fubar2024 8 месяцев назад +14

    My horsey opinion is that you are an awesome human trainer, which saves so many of us horses. thank you!

  • @jacquelynpaul6922
    @jacquelynpaul6922 8 месяцев назад +19

    Well done Steve and Tanya!!! The dynamic duo, never cease to amaze us!❤

  • @jodyhuston1516
    @jodyhuston1516 8 месяцев назад +10

    Too much hurting and negativity going ‘round. Before watching this, Steve, I want to thank you for setting some rules for good commenting behavior on your site. It’s appreciated!

  • @PRINCESSDREAMYLYN
    @PRINCESSDREAMYLYN 8 месяцев назад +11

    the best part of all your video's is giving the owners the information they need to be more confident with their horses. What i see in all of them is just a lack of knowledge as to what to do. the horses are always awesome once they know who's the leader. You've shared so much about their strengths and weaknesses and horses like dogs are willing to please. what a lovely horse too this one was amazing. Thank you for all you do. ♥

  • @lsdev4229
    @lsdev4229 8 месяцев назад +14

    OK, THAT WAS AMAZING... my eyeballs were drying out because I didnt want to blink and miss something😂 will be watching this over and over, it has everything in it. thank you so much for providing this to the public. BEAUTIFULL, BEAUTIFUL 🇨🇦🥰Sharon.

  • @tracyjohnson5023
    @tracyjohnson5023 8 месяцев назад +7

    Horses are calmer and relieved to have a fair, firm leader. Some of them just make you prove you are that person more lol.
    I'm here in the states and after 50+ years with horses, I'm astounded by so many horse people these days that can't read a horse and aren't respected by their horse.
    Many just try to work around dangerous behavior instead of finding a fix like this gal did.
    So many horses end up on slaughter trucks due to behavior created by humans.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for pointing out the relief horses feel at having a clear, firm, fair leader! I don’t work with horses, but after observing so many videos and the little interactions I have with them, I think that seems to be the key right there!

  • @debbiehollis5711
    @debbiehollis5711 8 месяцев назад +10

    You're magic with horses. I think its a real gift
    No body does it better.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Steve is awesome, so is Klaus Hempfling and others who work quietly with these ways!

  • @wendymoore7641
    @wendymoore7641 8 месяцев назад +13

    She is going to have one beautiful boy ❤️

  • @Fifi-wv3bd
    @Fifi-wv3bd 8 месяцев назад +33

    Your knowledge, expertise and bravery are outstanding. Love watching your videos and how you transform the lives of horses snd owners ❤️🐴

  • @susanaliddell-ce8xj
    @susanaliddell-ce8xj 8 месяцев назад +4

    Even horses need encouragement, how sweet is that!

  • @HollyJordan15
    @HollyJordan15 8 месяцев назад +9

    I mean there are no words Steve for what you do. It’s life changing for both the horse & the owner & people who are watching in the yard. The horse just needed a leader (you) & then for you to hand the reins (no pun intended) over to Charlotte & in-still confidence into her & encourage her. The change in the horse was quite remarkable, but not surprising with you handling it. The owners’s messages at the end of videos always make me smile. The girls obviously had a paradigm shift & how lucky they are at such a young age to experience this level of horsemanship from you, which they can carry through their lives 👏👏

  • @lillywhiteafrican
    @lillywhiteafrican 8 месяцев назад +11

    I'm always impressed with Steve's training~
    Notice the slack rope. The horse has total control over the slackness of the rope, or any pressure. The rope translates completely to the horses feet. The horse has total control over the flag. Once he realises this, his world changes for the good.
    I love the good deal/bad deal process. Thank you Steven for changing this horse's destiny. He was destined for a dog-food can. Instead he has a peace-filled, good, happy life ahead of him now.
    By the way, I love that gentle loving touch. If only people could get this. Stroke, touch, leave them alone. That's what they like. Not SLAPPING!
    Steve's the BEST!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +2

      Stoke or gentle touch and leave them alone in peace to have time to digest what was just happening is truly an awesome part of the shifting of perspective for both horse and owner each time.
      May many many more people see this video who might not know this and use it to find what a difference it makes, along with the

  • @donelookin3386
    @donelookin3386 8 месяцев назад +4

    I trained horses for 30 years, you absolutely had to rattle this horses cage... you say no try again until they try the right thing.. GOOD JOB

  • @MaxNafeHorsemanship
    @MaxNafeHorsemanship 8 месяцев назад +11

    You call it "firming up" I call it the minimum assertiveness needed by ALL horse owners to take the proper role as the leader of the horse. Anyone that has any negative comments about what you or the owner is doing isn't much of a horse person.

    • @Carhornchannel
      @Carhornchannel 8 месяцев назад +3

      This session could save somebody’s bacon in the future, I’m not normally shocked but that was a disaster waiting to happen. The owner was light hearted for the camera but she clearly saw the risks, thank goodness she travelled to get this sorted. Being so dangerous and so green is just irresponsible horse ownership (for the prev owners to have allowed)

    • @CharlBrissett-pz8lh
      @CharlBrissett-pz8lh 8 месяцев назад +4

      Amen 🙏🏾
      Ps I’m the owner ❤️

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      @@CharlBrissett-pz8lhI am sooo happy you brought your lovely horse for Steve to work with! I so appreciate that you allowed your situation to be shared here for so many to learn from.
      I posted the video on my facebook page with tags to my four children. There is always so much to learn from Steve’s videos! I also love how Klaus Hempfling really shows in his body language how to communicate with horses… many stallions have calmed in his presence, even near a mare in heat! And I also respect Rick Gore’s guidance about horse and human interactions and language on his frame by frame reviews (while also ignoring his occasional rants).
      Between the three I’ve learned soooooo much! Thank you again!!
      Best to you!!!

  • @jamesmalott7851
    @jamesmalott7851 8 месяцев назад +9

    Unfortunately Steve you have a major problem today, you my young man are a gentleman, a very rare breed today. One still very much appreciated,, so.keep all the great knowledge coming please. By the way thanks for the woodpeckers at the start. Who would have thunk, it all came down to an electric fence.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +1

      I’d say Steve is leading the way for a whole generation of people to emulate!

  • @louisegogel7973
    @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад +7

    ❤❤❤ What an awesome gentle calm look he had at the end! He was maybe just so worried about having a leader to feel secure.
    WHY would anyone have less than praise and appreciation for the owners who care enough to share their learning with us all? And anything but praise for Steve and family for their dedication, kindness, love, and talent on helping us all come to such an awesome place of learning and growing?
    I’m so glad you have a strong policy to keep things civil! I would love to hear about different training methods and why or how some things work or don’t in varying circumstances. In the end we are ALL attempting to do the best we can with what we know at the moment.
    Thank you everyone!

  • @allysmith2284
    @allysmith2284 8 месяцев назад +7

    Firm but fair is how I would describe your method here Steve! Definitely needed and definitely warranted with this horse! Well done to his owner for getting this horse to you for help!

  • @lightseeker2242
    @lightseeker2242 8 месяцев назад +39

    Your conversation about "firming up" brought to mind the struggle in my dog community about the use of a prong collar. So many decided it was an instrument of torture and never bothered to learn how to use it correctly to effectively manage a dog that pulls and is out of control on a leash. Their lack of understanding gets put up over reason, knowledge (about the tools and about dogs as well) and effective, safe, handling through appropriate communication with the animals we care about. I appreciate those who allow your work to be shown here. Thanks for what you do!

    • @rofiahcrawford3250
      @rofiahcrawford3250 8 месяцев назад +3

      Agreed!

    • @suefoster1233
      @suefoster1233 8 месяцев назад +4

      I totally agree. Many of the public don't understand what or how to use prong collars and think they injure the dogs and are cruel....Dog Daddy is going through hell ATM and I love his no nonsense methods. Just as I have heard Steve say with horses. There has to be a respected leader and trust between horses and dogs. ❤❤❤

    • @lindaarmstrongjackman9788
      @lindaarmstrongjackman9788 8 месяцев назад +6

      I doubt Steve would agree with the use of a prong collar. A Halti works better for most impulsive dogs.

    • @kellygalvin7775
      @kellygalvin7775 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@suefoster1233 a prong collar would be more analogous to a say a chifney bit or a martingale

    • @TrineMoller
      @TrineMoller 8 месяцев назад

      @@suefoster1233 If you can't teach your dog to walk properly, use a Halti. Try that prong collar on youself, it IS a torture instrument, made for stupid ppl that should not own a dog.

  • @Mcgruff13
    @Mcgruff13 8 месяцев назад +7

    I watched another horse trainer on RUclips pushing his horse and I knew he shouldn’t do that by watching your videos.
    I just love your methods!
    I love horses, don’t know a thing about them, never rode one, but love their beauty! If I were rich I would own horses!
    Your amazing Steve! ❤️

    • @JudyHart1
      @JudyHart1 8 месяцев назад +1

      If you ever get a chance to ride, do so, your life will change. There’s nothing like it.

  • @FoxyBriar
    @FoxyBriar 8 месяцев назад +12

    I am so grateful that I found your videos when I got my Shire X TB gelding as a nine month old. There were times when he tested /challenged me..but I stuck with your program and he learned that being willful got him nothing. He would refuse to circle and instead would try to go backwards or sideways and rear! When he came down he would have a leg over the lead rope and I just let him stand there three legged, and he learned that rearing wasn't much fun after all.
    Now as an almost two year old, he is 16.2hh, with beautiful ground manners, and an absolute joy! He lowers his head ( thank goodness!) trailers like a dream, good with his feet, and doesn't come to his feed until I say its OK. Youve helped me too, because I learned to stay placid, and utilize those little challenges as great training opportunities! Thank You!!!!!😁

    • @sidilicious11
      @sidilicious11 8 месяцев назад +1

      Good for you! Congratulations on helping your horse be such a good citizen.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      How wonderful to hear your success with applying what Steve shows is possible!! Bravo!
      May everyone who touches your life be likely inspired and motivated to integrate what is possible from Steve’s teachings!

  • @evangelieabs
    @evangelieabs 8 месяцев назад +7

    It’s a beautiful horse…thanks for helping him 😊

  • @njb2512
    @njb2512 8 месяцев назад +4

    I'm always amazed at your gift and the difference you make for horse and owner.
    This Minnesota gal loved that you wore the Blairview Saddle Shop Alexandria, MN ball cap in this video!!

  • @gavottchengavottchen9246
    @gavottchengavottchen9246 8 месяцев назад +10

    Sagenhaft tolle Demo. Es ist jedes Video lehrreich mit gefährlichen Situationen. Steve ist einfach der BESTE Trainer mit einem tollen Umgang mit Pferden . Vielen Dank Steve. Jahrelange Erfahrung und Einfühlvermögen dazu genau der Pferden angepasste Verhaltenskorrektur., besser geht es nicht. 🥰😍🤩❤ Gruss aus Deutschland.

  • @sacredrain7757
    @sacredrain7757 8 месяцев назад +4

    Horses go their whole lives without knowing that there is peace and repose through good manners…so do people. “ Quality and grace”, as you have said, is the path to finding a better self for all beings. I so appreciated you going on with this horse after you had given your energy to others. It is sacred work you are doing, and that left me happy, but drained from mastering the horse’s energy when I used to do this work. I could do more when I had a protein shake and a granola bar while the horse was resting. It takes SO MUCH more energy to be explaining the whole time. I love seeing your big heart. You are making better humans years after changing a horse through the extra effort of making this available to all. Many thanks to Tanna for her huge role in supporting you in all things. She is part of the work too. Love and blessings to your whole team.😊

  • @novascheller5957
    @novascheller5957 8 месяцев назад +5

    The sensitivity to the horse is EVERYTHING! Brill as usual…❤❤❤

  • @kellygalvin7775
    @kellygalvin7775 8 месяцев назад +3

    Great work , I think people need to keep in mind how short a time frame Steve has to change these horses round

  • @patriciaadler5743
    @patriciaadler5743 8 месяцев назад +4

    He just needed leadership, thanks Steve 💥

  • @5142Katie
    @5142Katie 8 месяцев назад +8

    What a clever horse. I cant get over how quickly he picked everything up... his demeanor iscompletely different & somuch more relaxed.
    Side note: the bay/black across from him only kicked the door twice, on one occasion! What a difference!

  • @marionlammers2135
    @marionlammers2135 8 месяцев назад +9

    Very nice to see the woodpeckers!

  • @musherjune1
    @musherjune1 8 месяцев назад +2

    "Firm Up"? Steve's manner exhibits the best combination of kindness coupled with leadership that a troubled, confused horse could wish for. Man, I wish I had that as a human kid!!! I'll pay a subscription for any deleted nay-sayer comments as I'd have so much fun debating and trashing them for their silly ideas LOL!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Trashing or educating? I’d love to think you could inspire them by figuring out what the root of their issues are in seeing negative about this.
      There is always a story and once understood, we can feel compassion and the ways to shift the trauma or thought become clear! Win win!

  • @normanwhiteheed7464
    @normanwhiteheed7464 8 месяцев назад +7

    I'm running out of superlatives to say.dificult horse.great video as always.master at work.thanks Steve and tan and family.❤

  • @MD-ef7nl
    @MD-ef7nl 8 месяцев назад +2

    I can only imagine it is your competition who is posting negative comments and perhaps someone the client knows. Jealousy is a nasty thing. Keep up the great work and positive attitude.

  • @PeerieFairy
    @PeerieFairy 8 месяцев назад +17

    Always delighted when you post!
    Love how you share your knowledge. Another fantastic video 👌🥰

  • @BerylForrest
    @BerylForrest 8 месяцев назад +6

    Cracking video! When you say firm up, it's always your timing that's spot on, it's never violent! Biting horse's are so very dangerous, if you've never delt with one, you have no idea.
    I'm sure Charlotte is going to have a fantastic future with this beautiful horse, she's calm and very brave and now she has more tools & knowledge to go forward. Great job.
    I so wish I'd known this stuff years ago, life would have been so much easier & much more fun, groundwork is so rewarding and builds up such a good bond.

  • @kimtyndall876
    @kimtyndall876 8 месяцев назад +11

    Loved the woodpeckers. Great video lots of info.

  • @allisong6
    @allisong6 8 месяцев назад +3

    I takes a huge amount of strength /desperation. To get to the point where you ask for help.
    But it also is very brave.
    And because of that ever single owner u have ever helped has my utmost respect.
    And you and the social media team is a blessing.
    And everyone is better for it!!! ❤

  • @margaretfleming3554
    @margaretfleming3554 8 месяцев назад +6

    It’s like “Equine Strictly” all about the feet and placement! Steve’s training tough but fair. It’s a 10 from me!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Somehow your message made me think… Steve is chief stallion around horses and they know, relax, and respect that role in him.

  • @marieparsons9908
    @marieparsons9908 8 месяцев назад +6

    I keep thinking that riders who don't have problems with their horses should try these techniques. I am sure that their bond with their horse would get even better than it is now. Clarity of communication. I see these horses relax when they realize that someone is talking to them vs. just treating them like dumb animals who are too stupid to learn anything. Forcing the horse to guess what they are supposed to do vs. how Steve clearly tells them through his timing and his reassurances.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Share the video and hopefully they will see it and take your recommendation to heart… that could help others around them to follow suit.

  • @debrabiderman4275
    @debrabiderman4275 8 месяцев назад +5

    I cant believe any one would criticize you. You are one of the best trainers i have ever seen.. An absolute miracle worker with a lovely horse that could rend up at the knackers for meat.
    Let me at those critics lol.

    • @kleineportugiesin9784
      @kleineportugiesin9784 8 месяцев назад +1

      Yes! Es benötigt bei einem Pferd stets nur so viel "Druck", bis eine Reaktion erfolgt. Das kann federleicht sein, aber der Mensch muss vorher genau wissen, was für eine Reaktion erfolgen soll, und wie er agieren muss.
      Das lernt man leider nicht in der Reitschule. Wenn das Pferd uns nicht versteht, müssen wir die Psychologie eines Tieres erlernen. Ich kann bei meiner Stute zu über 97 Prozent nur positiv verstärken. Darf immer NOCH feiner und "netter" werden.
      Es geht immer in beide Richtungen. Und entwickelt sich nur dann ungut, wenn wir einem Pferd Fragen stellen, ohne vorher sie Antworten zu wissen.

  • @kateveneroso5754
    @kateveneroso5754 8 месяцев назад +10

    Steve you are such a truthful and respectful commentor about the house world! Frming up is what this horse needs at this moment. You are right on the money about the subject of training and the horse.

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      lol I think you meant horse world.

    • @kateveneroso5754
      @kateveneroso5754 8 месяцев назад

      yes, but funny! I think of horses as sort of refuges/homes as well, I know this should silly but still tis so! @@louisegogel7973

  • @colleenmansfield2614
    @colleenmansfield2614 8 месяцев назад +7

    I always tear up when I see the dropping of horse’s head with eyes finally closed! I sense his peace❤

  • @Donnagilbert6497
    @Donnagilbert6497 8 месяцев назад +11

    Thanks again for bringing a moment of uplift in this world of stress! It’s been a while since I’ve caught a new video of yours and I needed your positivity, humor and kindness. Even though the closest animal I’ve owned to a horse was my 132 pound Akbash dog, your videos give me knowledge and peace. You and Tanya are a beautiful example of love and partnership in life. Hugs.❤Donna G

  • @marieparsons9908
    @marieparsons9908 8 месяцев назад +6

    What a great horse. That was so much for him to absorb!

  • @terryford1088
    @terryford1088 8 месяцев назад +3

    Had to say well done Steve for helping this beauty of a young horse. Blessings to y’all from South Carolina. Terry F.

  • @lindylufromoz5111
    @lindylufromoz5111 8 месяцев назад +15

    Once again, brilliant work Steve. We learn so much from you. Here in Australia I'm hearing more & more people praising your methods & that makes me smile. Thank you so much.
    x
    Linda
    x
    Linda

  • @cheryldodson8796
    @cheryldodson8796 8 месяцев назад +8

    Your morals are amazing!!!!
    Thank you for your positivity 😊

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🧡🤎🖤🤍

  • @law7897
    @law7897 8 месяцев назад +7

    Well done Steve, what a difference. The look on that horses face afterwards, is just amazing. Thanks Steve xx

  • @keng8156
    @keng8156 8 месяцев назад +3

    Goodon one Steve! He was a sassy little bugger! You really worked his brain with the discipline he'd never had . I laughed when he started yawing from it all !!!

  • @user-qt7fr6qf3c
    @user-qt7fr6qf3c 3 месяца назад

    I'm not a horse person, but this was amazing to watch the horse respond to what you were showing him. You are amazing with them. I watch your videos daily and have learned quite a bit about horses. You and Tanya are a fantastic couple. It's always a joy to watch. Thank you for making my days enjoyable. I celebrated my 73 birthday last month.

  • @rofiahcrawford3250
    @rofiahcrawford3250 8 месяцев назад +7

    Really great one! Hopefully now she knows she cannot allow any unrequested forward motion! And respect of her space. She's forming new habits for that beautiful horse after years of bad ones. It'll take diligence and perseverance on her part, she'll learn SO much in the process! Awesome!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Actually the horse was a stallion who was neutered late and it might have contributed to his desire to be the leader, hence the behavior.
      Once a horse knows there is a good leader taking charge, they can relax and let go of that role which includes making the others move and biting if needed to get them to move his way.

  • @sanoroo
    @sanoroo 8 месяцев назад +14

    I cannot get enough of this. I’ve mentioned before, I have negligible experience with horses, but I’m addicted to your channel.
    Question: Is there a common term for the method you use, or is it simply the Steve Young method?

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      If it made sense, I would call it congruent horse communication.
      I find it matches what Haim Ginnot taught about communication as Elaine Mazlish and Adele Faber wrote in their awesome books, ie, How To Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk.
      You respond in any situation practically, gently, firmly, clearly, making total sense with your response to what is going on… and distract from unwanted behavior while giving clear and light attention to what is wanted… nothing overdone, just clear and loving with the firm but also somewhat flexible boundaries.

  • @susanaliddell-ce8xj
    @susanaliddell-ce8xj 8 месяцев назад +5

    Thank you,Steve, no need to be ugly, not deserved. Many people are learning from this videos, including non horse people such as myself. Treat others as you want to be treated, Golden Rule. If one cannot say something encouraging, don’t say anything at all. The tongue is a double edge source, there is life or death in the way used, bible says.

    • @donnaz1425
      @donnaz1425 8 месяцев назад +1

      Amen................... All the things I learned growing up....

  • @Wendy-bd9zu
    @Wendy-bd9zu 8 месяцев назад +3

    Im so happy that you and more and more trainers teach people how to treat there horses, because of all of this knowledge you teach on your you tube, horses are understood and not treated cruel anymore, harsh trainers are getting out of a job. Al of us want this for our horses, communication and friendship ❤

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      Yes, it is so awesome seeing such shifting in the world. One person at a time! Just as… One drop at a time of water can create the Grand Canyon.

    • @Wendy-bd9zu
      @Wendy-bd9zu 8 месяцев назад

      @@louisegogel7973 💪

  • @jannford6916
    @jannford6916 8 месяцев назад +1

    He's a gorgeous-looking horse. I hope you can sort him out, Steve.

  • @Querin312
    @Querin312 8 месяцев назад

    Es ist schön zu sehen, wie sich das Pferd entwickelt, wenn man ihm zeigt, dass man ein kompetenter Partner ist, der zu seinem Wort steht und die Grundregeln durchsetzt. Das Pferd wirkt so viel entspannter, weil es nicht mehr ständig aufpassen muss.

  • @jobee9113
    @jobee9113 8 месяцев назад +5

    Very intelligent horse, and good looking too.

  • @colleenmansfield2614
    @colleenmansfield2614 8 месяцев назад +3

    You showed him that he can have peace with trusting in leadership by parent❤

  • @susanscully9523
    @susanscully9523 8 месяцев назад +8

    This was a great video, as usual. I still think Steve is the Horse Whisperer!! Beautiful work, Steve.

  • @marionlammers2135
    @marionlammers2135 8 месяцев назад +7

    He shines like polished copper

  • @taralee7076
    @taralee7076 8 месяцев назад +7

    We are so blessed that you and Tanya do these videos. I’ve learned so much and am taking on board your suggestions and what you do and demonstrate helps me with my horses too. Thankyou for all you do for horses and their humans. Love to you both 🐴🦄❤️

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      I am curious. What is the biggest thing that has helped for you with your horses?

  • @joycemorrell1293
    @joycemorrell1293 5 месяцев назад

    I once raised a morgan type filly who was abandoned. I was her mother,esentially. One day when she was about 4 months she pinned her ears as I walked by and let fly with both hind feet. I knew this could not be ignored ,even now. I quickly grabbed a nearby aluminum shovel and whaled her on her rear end with the flat of the shovel. She was never scared of anything in her life, but she gave me an apologetic look. She never again did anything remotely like that. She was very smart and very quick to learn.

  • @faithmusser5219
    @faithmusser5219 5 месяцев назад

    If you have never handled 1200lbs of disrespectful horse then you shouldn't comment. Keeping my space has saved my life. You're awesome Steve!

  • @debbieking4128
    @debbieking4128 8 месяцев назад +4

    I have watched nearly all your videos, and think I’m finally getting it. Wonderful transformation of this beautiful horse, superb 😊

  • @mariagillinson8527
    @mariagillinson8527 8 месяцев назад +4

    Awww I love the woodpeckers

  • @mooniepiereilly8923
    @mooniepiereilly8923 8 месяцев назад +7

    Absolutely beautiful work. Thank you both for all you do for horses and their owners! ❣️

  • @k8m883
    @k8m883 8 месяцев назад

    Not someone who is ever around horses but don’t need to be a horse person to appreciate the skill and dedication shown today and the peace in that horses face at the end.

  • @sharonleazenby8955
    @sharonleazenby8955 8 месяцев назад +2

    💜oh Steve💜the world sure could use more people like💜YOU!!!💜 when I saw that horse raising his head as high as he possibly could, I thought that maybe Steve has met his match!! but nnnooo!! watching you teach this beautiful horse that there are other & better ways to get threw his day, once again, you save another beautiful soul💜& I can not thank you enough for that!! and I think about the horses owner & I can't believe she wasn't hurt by this horse!! she's one tough girl!! kudos to her for not giving up on this beautiful soul💜

  • @bobbiemooser7417
    @bobbiemooser7417 8 месяцев назад +8

    Amazing Steve. Wonderful to watch❤❤❤

  • @nezlquasie
    @nezlquasie 8 месяцев назад +2

    This horse now knows hes a horse. Super Bravo!!😊 This was huge breakthru & Great respect. Fascinating learns. HappyTrails❤

  • @philstevens9914
    @philstevens9914 8 месяцев назад

    Have to admire, this girl is not afraid of this horse. He shoves her and she shoves him back. ON most of your vlogs the owners are afraid of the horse you are working with. This girl is fearless! What a tough girl!

  • @karyannfontaine8757
    @karyannfontaine8757 8 месяцев назад

    The first encounter with the horse was amazing. The horse moved in on Steve and was very surprised the human did not react, instead did the unexpected. The horse backed up! This horse is handsome, smart and with a firm, yet kind hand can be wonderful. I like when the horse does the desirable movement, Steve lets him know he did well with a gentle hand to the horses head. Wonderful video.

  • @gsbealer
    @gsbealer 8 месяцев назад +2

    Salutations from California Steve and Tanya!!!
    🎶
    Some trails are happy ones,
    Others are blue.
    It's the way you ride the trail that counts,
    Here's a happy one for you.
    Happy trails to you,
    Until we meet again.
    Happy trails to you,
    Keep smiling until then.
    Who cares about the clouds when we're together?
    Just sing a song, and bring the sunny weather.
    Happy trails to you,
    Until we meet…..again.
    🎶
    Roy Rogers & Dale Evans

  • @conniekenny3829
    @conniekenny3829 8 месяцев назад +2

    Amazing how your training Steve Young is catching on… 1.5k likes and only out 2 days ago! I’m so glad ❤ I try and share these with everyone, it’s sure makes a difference to horses.

  • @Faelani38
    @Faelani38 8 месяцев назад +3

    Awesome job Steve and Tanya. Very happy he calmed down and listened to you.

  • @martylesnick2032
    @martylesnick2032 8 месяцев назад +3

    YOUR RIGHT STEVE, WE ALL NEED BOOSTING, AND WATCHING YOU WORK WITH HORSES AND OWNERS CONNECTING WITH THEM TO HAVE A CALM AND SAFE ATTITUDE WITH THEIR HORSE. LOVE AT THE END THE HORSES ARE SO CONTENT BEING BY THEIR OWNERS. Susan

  • @durongloria
    @durongloria 8 месяцев назад +4

    I absolutely love what you do mr. Steve Young you're an amazing Horseman I have total respect and I can't wait to see every video that comes out !! 🙂😁👏💗

  • @lexiebear55
    @lexiebear55 8 месяцев назад +8

    Wow you are a great horse trainer and Tanya is a lovely lady, i love horses as a beautiful animal but love my dogs more, just love watching your channel, thank you both ❤

  • @Kylie_72
    @Kylie_72 5 месяцев назад

    Such a gorgeous looking horse. Beautiful colouring. Great work as usual Steve. ❤🐎

  • @madduck2323
    @madduck2323 8 месяцев назад +3

    You can’t be down on someone who is seeking help. Obviously they know they have a problem and it’s not necessary to be nasty towards them.

  • @karenbeisterveld6923
    @karenbeisterveld6923 8 месяцев назад +5

    Beautiful horse and very inteligent..

  • @cherylwilson7837
    @cherylwilson7837 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow...i have just found you on youtube. You are AMAZING. Im not from the horse world. I have learnt sooo much from you already. You can see the change in the horse straight away. They look so scared and unsure of people and you let them know its okay to trust people. You definitely have found your calling in life. Keep up the wonderful work you are doing. I look forward to learning more from you and your lovely wife

  • @user-vn1iz5gn6d
    @user-vn1iz5gn6d Месяц назад

    Steve I have watched so many of your videos and they are so inspiring. I raised registered Quarter Horses and Registered Paints for years. I approached all my horses with kindness but firmness. One thing I learned very quickly was that my strength was not equal to a 1200 pound horse who had made up its mind it wanted to do something other than what I was asking it to do. I had to find other ways to get the horse to listen to me. Never ever cruelty just patience. Horses are beautiful magnificent creatures and they really do want to please you just have to keep at it slowly. I live the flag. Wish I had had one when I was working young horses.

  • @marionlammers2135
    @marionlammers2135 8 месяцев назад +6

    He changed very quickly!

    • @louisegogel7973
      @louisegogel7973 8 месяцев назад

      I was thinking that a Stallion in a herd would have this settled very quickly too… it takes that superb timing, body language and mindset, and really being firm and clear with it all… a bit harder for us humans, but doable.