Unattractive to modern day people, but heaven, hard work, and freedom to those who have tasted it, lived it. Brings joy to my day to look upon it. Thanks. Music is perfect to.
Mr. Puckett, you have truly inspired me to work with horses again. I now have two mustang's I adopted from the BLM a 7 month filly and a 2 year old. We also have a 16 year old Appaloosa that we use as a lead horse. Thank you for keeping my idea of the west alive. From Illinois.
Great music and what fun watching you all work... Chabela has an interesting tail carriage and a well chewed tail! Thanks a bunch...good to see the mule working too.
Wow it gives me so much pleasure watching you guys doing what you do best. so much skill and good team work and of course the well trained horses. your videos are genuine and inspirational, thanks so much! greetings from South Africa.
Here I see the results of the perfekt Groundwork and lessons from Pat. You must have a lot confidence in your Horse to rope it with a rider on his back because very dangerous situations can be happen. Also I envy your working with the cattles, the horse hold the rope alone with a cattle on the end while his rider goes away and pick up something. Here in Germany its unfortunately not allowed to rope a cow with a rope like yours, you always have to use a brakeaway Honda and we work with cows only for fun and perhaps in a competition. Even more I like your traditional Coworking which makes really sense. Greatings from Germany
Maybe I'm not such a bad roper as I thought, I can almost never get both hind feet, or the steer manages to step a front through the loop on my heading shot. Nice to see guys who rope all the time have similar problems! I've commented on a few videos, and not mentioned where I'm from, Show Low, Arizona for the past 20 years, and Safford Arizona for the 15 before that. Makes me wish I still lived close enough to a cattle ranch, and knew the owners well enough, to volunteer for brandings, like I used to do. Everybody I knew has gave up and moved out, and the new owners don't need the extra "hangers on" as they call it.
I love how these Californios enjoy life fooling with their horses and roping. When I was a kid up in short grass country it was stocking the range. Fast roundups with everyone tied hard and fast. This ranch roping looks so fun.
That was really fun to watch. Pat's in his element. Those Vaqueros and the terrain look like they might be from my neck of woods. I know Pat had asked people if they would be so kind as to say where we're from so: I'm from Jamul Ca. Spitt'n distance to Tecate BC. Looks like you guy's are really close to that area. Good ranching/horse people over there...as the video documents ...salt of the earth. Have a good time...I'm jealous!
Rancho Mentada is back in the hills off of the La Mision exit. We usually cross at Tijuana going down to the ranch and come back through Tecate. There’s a back road out of the ranch that goes straight to Valle Guadalupe...
@@PatnDebPuckett That's a drive. I haven't been down that way for almost 40 years. All farms and large to small family ranches at that time...very quiet serene drive. I know it has changed greatly as has everything else though. When in Jamul, wave as you go by, one of your youtube students is not but 2 miles away. Drive safe , Hwy 94 is notoriously dangerous.
No, we didn’t train this particular mule. The horses and mules we get from Baja are from Rancho Mentada and the surrounding communities. When we get them on this side of the border, we teach them some things they will need to know here but the work ethic and the gentleness has nothing to do with us. We are just fortunate enough to have a good friend in Baja. As far as training mules, we are relative newcomers to this world. When we have worked mules in the past, we have used the same techniques we use with horses. I would say the difference is that mules are very thoughtful learners. If you set things up for them to teach themselves, things go very smoothly. Someone told us that training horses is like playing checkers and training mules is like playing chess. You need to look way ahead and have a plan. But to answer your question in a roundabout way, we use basically the same methods which employ pressure and release and being a fair leader.
Hello, thank you guys for your effort to share your knowledge and horsemanship experience! I really enjoyed this video, looks like great fun working cattle and horses along with a good soundtrack!! Can I ask who might the last artist be in your line of songs for this video? Thanks again!
Unattractive to modern day people, but heaven, hard work, and freedom to those who have tasted it, lived it. Brings joy to my day to look upon it. Thanks. Music is perfect to.
I love Dave Stamey’s music, good choice for good video. It’s great to see the people, the place and the horses.
Mr. Puckett, you have truly inspired me to work with horses again. I now have two mustang's I adopted from the BLM a 7 month filly and a 2 year old. We also have a 16 year old Appaloosa that we use as a lead horse. Thank you for keeping my idea of the west alive. From Illinois.
Thank you for sharing your day full of great work
NICE !
Get to see some good ponys working and listen to some good music ! 😊
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
Greatings from Australia, awesome to watch your horsemanship, great music too, thanks from Keith.
What part of Australia? We’re tentatively planning a trip next March...
@@PatnDebPuckett please come to Western Australia! Once the border opens up.
Great video! Thank you for sharing
Jose
Great music and what fun watching you all work... Chabela has an interesting tail carriage and a well chewed tail! Thanks a bunch...good to see the mule working too.
Unfortunately a yearling took care of the tail grooming for her. It will be fun to see her a year from now...
@@PatnDebPuckett Mules are amazing animals.. One even one a DRESSAGE. Contest! 💘
@@PatnDebPuckett what breed is they three?
Amazing and talented horses and I love your choice of music. You can tell you’ve worked with them a lot. Thank you for putting this together.
Love to spend a long day with you and the crew in the corral and having a beer afterwards talking philosophy....
Good string of ponies there. Especially like Chula and 52. They’d be a fine addition in any barn. Especially mine. Love your videos
Wow it gives me so much pleasure watching you guys doing what you do best. so much skill and good team work and of course the well trained horses. your videos are genuine and inspirational, thanks so much! greetings from South Africa.
Nice toss on that white heifer at at round 16:30. That was smoooth !
Best videos and Chanel on RUclips
Wow! Thank you!
Here I see the results of the perfekt Groundwork and lessons from Pat. You must have a lot confidence in your Horse to rope it with a rider on his back because very dangerous situations can be happen. Also I envy your working with the cattles, the horse hold the rope alone with a cattle on the end while his rider goes away and pick up something.
Here in Germany its unfortunately not allowed to rope a cow with a rope like yours, you always have to use a brakeaway Honda and we work with cows only for fun and perhaps in a competition. Even more I like your traditional Coworking which makes really sense.
Greatings from Germany
I've just started watching your videos, but this was my favorite so far.
They Walk With Purpose!
I really enjoy getting to watch great video's like this. It looks like you too are practically running the show down there too.
Maybe I'm not such a bad roper as I thought, I can almost never get both hind feet, or the steer manages to step a front through the loop on my heading shot. Nice to see guys who rope all the time have similar problems! I've commented on a few videos, and not mentioned where I'm from, Show Low, Arizona for the past 20 years, and Safford Arizona for the 15 before that. Makes me wish I still lived close enough to a cattle ranch, and knew the owners well enough, to volunteer for brandings, like I used to do. Everybody I knew has gave up and moved out, and the new owners don't need the extra "hangers on" as they call it.
You all are amazing
Pat could make a stick horse look good.
Loved the music and enjoyed the roping horse work thank you for the video.
I love how these Californios enjoy life fooling with their horses and roping. When I was a kid up in short grass country it was stocking the range. Fast roundups with everyone tied hard and fast. This ranch roping looks so fun.
You guys do amazing work keep it up.
love the music
I live on the Alberta prairies. To me that looks like paradise.
It looks like that to me too!
Well done thank you !
#52 deserves a real name...Buddy would be a good tribute to a long list cow horse my brother rode...
He was named for his brand which is a 52. However, in Spanish, that’s Cincuenta y Dos. Hope that works better for you!
Outstanding!
Great video. Good songs.
Great post such good videos
❤❤❤❤
Thanks to you all!
Happy birthday fur job
Remember the mule hauls the most important cargo , me !!
That was really fun to watch. Pat's in his element. Those Vaqueros and the terrain look like they might be from my neck of woods.
I know Pat had asked people if they would be so kind as to say where we're from so: I'm from Jamul Ca. Spitt'n distance to Tecate BC.
Looks like you guy's are really close to that area.
Good ranching/horse people over there...as the video documents ...salt of the earth.
Have a good time...I'm jealous!
Rancho Mentada is back in the hills off of the La Mision exit. We usually cross at Tijuana going down to the ranch and come back through Tecate. There’s a back road out of the ranch that goes straight to Valle Guadalupe...
@@PatnDebPuckett That's a drive. I haven't been down that way for almost 40 years. All farms and large to small family ranches at that time...very quiet serene drive. I know it has changed greatly as has everything else though. When in Jamul, wave as you go by, one of your youtube students is not but 2 miles away. Drive safe , Hwy 94 is notoriously dangerous.
Night rider's lament. A great song Im more familiar with Chris Ledoux's version. But i enjoyed this one as well
Chabela, reminds me of that song by the band America... "I've been through the desert on a horse with no tail " ..... or something like that...
Did you train the mule and if so did you use the same methods you have been showing on the horses? Thanks for posting your videos, really enjoy!
No, we didn’t train this particular mule. The horses and mules we get from Baja are from Rancho Mentada and the surrounding communities. When we get them on this side of the border, we teach them some things they will need to know here but the work ethic and the gentleness has nothing to do with us. We are just fortunate enough to have a good friend in Baja. As far as training mules, we are relative newcomers to this world. When we have worked mules in the past, we have used the same techniques we use with horses. I would say the difference is that mules are very thoughtful learners. If you set things up for them to teach themselves, things go very smoothly. Someone told us that training horses is like playing checkers and training mules is like playing chess. You need to look way ahead and have a plan. But to answer your question in a roundabout way, we use basically the same methods which employ pressure and release and being a fair leader.
Hello, thank you guys for your effort to share your knowledge and horsemanship experience! I really enjoyed this video, looks like great fun working cattle and horses along with a good soundtrack!! Can I ask who might the last artist be in your line of songs for this video? Thanks again!
Mike Beck, “Angel of the Sobraines”
Nice!!
With the Baron land out there you must buy all your feed ??? The fields looks sick !!
Our rainy season starts in November when the land turns green. This is the driest month for our climate.
Is it weird when I read the title that the first thing I thought of was the part on LD when deets says to woodrow "gotta donkey and a mule"!?
Could you do a video on how to do that back hand heel shot please!!
I’m sorry I just found it! That’s the only one of your roping videos that I haven’t seen yet
What's the name of the last song in this video?
Angel of Sobraines off the album Mariposa Wind by Mike Beck
@@davidphelan6861 thank you
Who is singing the song, y do you ride for your money? The same version and person as in your video
Nightrider's Lament sang by Dave Stamey
Do you or do you know someone that could put some riding time on my mule?
Where?
@@PatnDebPuckett northern nv(reno-sparks)
@@waltweaver7297 We don't know anybody in your area.
How to rope a sack of potatoes