all these trainers that stand on their whip and yak yak yak may have some good stories. and you see pat yaking....but he's always working with purpose! love this channel. good one!
I swear you were about to gift-wrap that bay horse. Gotta tell you Pat, when I see and hear you I’m reminded of a line from the movie City Slickers when one of the city folk realizes the value of the cowboy: “He's untamed, a mustang. It'll do us good to be in his world for a while.”
It took me awhile , but I learned "a good horse is never a bad color " and "no foot, no horse " !!! I have a nice bay gelding like that that I got as a 2 yr old . Nobody wanted him because the top 3rd of his left ear was bitten off out in pasture as a yearling by another stud colt ! I sure like your philosophy and training techniques. I like a quiet horse that can lead a pack-string in the high mountains in Utah. Thanks
Pat Always interesting to listen to you. I’ve gained so much knowledge and better understanding about horses, cattle, ranching etc Always a pleasure Thank you
It would depend on the situation and how long you need to immobilize your horse. If there are trees available, I would tie to a tree. For a long period of time, I might construct a highline. For a very short time, I would hobble my horse and wrap the reins around the saddle horn at a level where the horse couldn't get his head down to graze.
all these trainers that stand on their whip and yak yak yak may have some good stories. and you see pat yaking....but he's always working with purpose! love this channel. good one!
I swear you were about to gift-wrap that bay horse. Gotta tell you Pat, when I see and hear you I’m reminded of a line from the movie City Slickers when one of the city folk realizes the value of the cowboy: “He's untamed, a mustang. It'll do us good to be in his world for a while.”
Blessings ....respect and honor to you sir....
It took me awhile , but I learned "a good horse is never a bad color " and "no foot, no horse " !!! I have a nice bay gelding like that that I got as a 2 yr old . Nobody wanted him because the top 3rd of his left ear was bitten off out in pasture as a yearling by another stud colt !
I sure like your philosophy and training techniques.
I like a quiet horse that can lead a pack-string in the high mountains in Utah. Thanks
That colt is a sweetheart!
Thank you for sharing some of your knowledge and experience with the world! Thank you from Indiana.
Thanks Guys from Maine.
A life of working on ranches comes with it.
Pat
Always interesting to listen to you. I’ve gained so much knowledge and better understanding about horses, cattle, ranching etc Always a pleasure
Thank you
Thank you Sir
Amazing to watch and learn everytime. How soon before you are releasing the new bits?
Hopefully in the next 60-90 days.
Thanks so much! Question about curb chain length, how loose? How tight?
There aren't many subjects we haven't covered. Here's what we have on curb straps: ruclips.net/video/j1Ysn0U5zok/видео.htmlsi=OKKGlAbFdCMlayQS
Is this a preview of the new Puckett western bit on Handsome?
Is that big dark Bay he's riding an Appendix QH? Pretty impressive, in my view, how he's casually schooling that little blood bay horse.
Handsome is a Thoroughbred out of Mexico.
@@PatnDebPuckett Handsome, indeed! He reminds me - in conformation and demeanor - of a black Appendix I had years ago.
Sounds like drought throughout.
Pastures burning up North of the 49. Lots of shipping early coming.
thanks
So then how do you immobilize your horse out in the green grass?
It would depend on the situation and how long you need to immobilize your horse. If there are trees available, I would tie to a tree. For a long period of time, I might construct a highline. For a very short time, I would hobble my horse and wrap the reins around the saddle horn at a level where the horse couldn't get his head down to graze.
Your like monte Walsh.
I can't remember but his about the size. Of the horse I wanted to Sell you?
'Promo SM' 🌟