It Has Been A Nightmare...

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2023-04-13に共有

コメント (21)
  • Horses are group animals that know instinctively that the group needs an effective leader. So, they will test you from time to time to make sure you are still effective. If you're not, they will start taking over... subtley at first.
  • What an absolutely lovely mare, such a kind eye. The owner was fantastic, it’s so easy to accidentally transfer your anxiety to your horse. The owner did amazing. I’ve always got so much admiration for owners that, firstly ask for help and then secondly, allow it to be filmed, as it really helps people to understand the full process if they’re not sure. Such a beautiful mare, I love her. ❤🇩🇰
  • What a lovely mare, she’s willing and took to your training quickly. She and her owner will have a stronger bond from this.👏
  • @NNLBC
    great training, Ryan as pushy horse was so funny to watch, great idea to do the human training session!
  • I like the way you explain each technique, not just how but also why.
  • That is one lovely animal. Willing to learn too!
  • First of all…what a pretty headed mare. Absolutely gorgeous! Here’s my take…I didn’t see a problem with the horse. The owner has not taken a leadership role with her horse. Even when you were “the horse”, she was still very timid and afraid to use her tools. I’m not saying she’s a bad owner but this is an example of a horse looking for some confidence in the owner. This mare is a very willing follower but she isn’t comfortable with her leadership. Good demonstration…thank you.
  • This is wonderful! We sometimes forget that as we help and train animals we also have to help the owners understand and help their critters. I love this ❤
  • 👍 Super. Für Mensch und Pferd perfekt verständlich. Von dieser Art horsemanship muss unbedingt mehr zu uns nach Deutschland rüberschwappen. Hier denkt man noch häufig, horsemanship bdeutet Grobheit und ausschließlich Drucknachlass, nachdem man angeblich nur straft und im besten Fall mit dieser Strafe wieder aussetzt. Oder ich sehe immer noch Leute, die ständig neu Anlauf nehmen und riesige Kurven laufen, um die Rampe dann mit Schwung zu entern. (Als ob ein Pferd Rollen an den Füßen hätte...) So lernt aber niemand je dazu.
  • This video was great. But there are few to no videos anywhere on YT of what to do with a horse that flies OUT of the trailer. Mine goes in fine, but halfway out when backing she just loses it and flies back. After one or two tries, she does it nicely, but every trip (even short ones) the first time out she panics. Last time she got injured tripping over herself off the ramp and landing on her front knees, and strained a suspensory ligament. Five months of stall rest, and now I'm dreading training her to get out of my new slant. I thought we could walk out forward, but she reverted to flying back again, this time no ramp. :(
  • Amazing!! The way the horse was watching in the beginning as Ryan pretended to be the "naughty" horse on the lead rope😂
  • Well done...good display of the lady's lack of confidence without hurting her feelings...she learned a lot and so did the mare!!
  • She also needs to examine the way she pulls the trailer. You need to start and stop, slowly and smoothly. Make turns slowly and smoothly and lane changes smoothly. I had a horse that became balky about loading in the trailer, and I couldn't figure out why. Then one day the tire on the trailer blew. She must have felt the vibration of the tire and she didn't like it. A new tire, and her loading problem was solved.