Thank you! Very informative and to the point. There is a horse I am friending and this video answered questions I didn't know I had.
@JesusIsKing88769 күн бұрын
Thank you
@Peter-Benson-Music25 күн бұрын
Can you do a vid on different bits and their uses
@451grahamАй бұрын
Watching your videos here in Ontario Canada! Love the info and wisdoms. I have Perch and pulling bred Belgians that are now just enjoying pulling small sleighs and hitting the trails for some riding. thank you for sharing your knowledge
@yamiselllanes6140Ай бұрын
How can I purchase one ?
@tinasaulque9614Ай бұрын
Suggest a name Obsidian Thunder - A name for a horse with a powerful and striking personality, perfect for a horse that combines the strength of obsidian and the speed of thunder.
@tinasaulque9614Ай бұрын
Thank you for creating these educational videos I rescued a OTTB broadmare that was pregnant She had a colt August 2024. He is now 3 months old I am returning to horse training after 20 years I have used a lot of your advice and it has been very helpful Again thank you
@tinasaulque9614Ай бұрын
Thank you for creating these educational videos I rescued a OTTB broadmare that was pregnant She had a colt August 2024. He is now 3 months old I am returning to horse training after 20 years I have used a lot of your advice and it has been very helpful Again thank you
@epona9166Ай бұрын
Helpful video but please get your terms straight. This is a cavalry knot. It is not a calvary knot; it was not used in Jesus's crucifixion. SMH
@garyr193Ай бұрын
Size and length of the lead for the Calvary Knot!
@garyr193Ай бұрын
Can you tell me the length of your lead rope and the size used? gary
@SusanCowan-u5oАй бұрын
Thank you.
@garyr193Ай бұрын
I wish to use it for the cowboy tie gary
@garyr193Ай бұрын
THANK YOU, PLEASE TELL ME HOW LONG AND THE WIDTH OF THE LEAD ROPE USED. gary
@kennynelson65002 ай бұрын
I can't keep up with him on tying the calvary knot. After he throws the rope over the horse's neck. I'm not able to follow the critical next move. I wish he'd go thru that first step slower. But he's the best I've found.
@allandussault1782 ай бұрын
Awesome explanation. Good job
@Kalseydemerchant3 ай бұрын
Is that a Haflinger 😁
@nohillforahighstepper3 ай бұрын
Don't....
@MeganSlocum-t8f3 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video!
@kengraham62883 ай бұрын
I love your bits and I am heart broken your store closed. I dread the day when my two current bits finally wear out.
@mcdart26064 ай бұрын
Imagine that, not using your hands a nasty bit and a barrel full of devices and tools (I’m talking to you, martingale and side reins) as an excuse for poor horsemanship.
@andrealosinger38664 ай бұрын
Great video! Thank you! What would you fasten the breast collar to if your saddle doesn't have the rings?
@mthembusithabiso11605 ай бұрын
😂 the cat where did it come from
@Xatxitor5 ай бұрын
I think your water jet is a little overkill 😂
@lacyelliott7455 ай бұрын
What age is the horse in the video? Do you make changes after a certain age or health condition?
@gail22835 ай бұрын
Great video - thanks
@mitjademitrijcernac92045 ай бұрын
Learn one thing - it is not the bit that is sharp, but the rider with his/her hands. I ride on full cheek (as ridden by the Spanish Riding School in Vienna) and I hold both reins with my little finger.
@laurenmanning36725 ай бұрын
This was so helpful, thank you! Every other video I’ve watched always shows what to do with a perfectly trained horse who does what they should, which isn’t helpful when you have a horse who doesn’t! I have a horse that was underweight and sat for a year before I could ride her. Now she doesn’t want to stand still. I can get on but I know I need to break her habit.
@gail22835 ай бұрын
Great video - thank you
@pinklight27546 ай бұрын
So gelding is good for folks who can have open discussions and let there be ramputuctious moments but also be leaders; while mares are more of leaders, and guide their owner more so by demanding their time and needing someone patient. ❤Thank you!
@salomahershberger58726 ай бұрын
The homemade (smutz) Salve for horses. Is that recommended for proud flesh
@middleschoolmondays6 ай бұрын
Can you recommend a quality hackamore maker? For example, who made the "quality" hackamore that you showed in the video that you liked (good flexibility, shape, and materials)? Thanks!
@Peterwarner-jj6ob6 ай бұрын
From the UK. I find using a 1 and quarter inch diameter bamboo pole works better. Far more rigid. Just a suggestion.
@0ptimal7 ай бұрын
Poor guy. Yea i saw a horse w the same exact cut in same spot but bigger, longer.. i was horrified. But yea they treated it similarly to this. Havent checked up to see how its gone, might do that if i remember.
@bradmckay78817 ай бұрын
😂 😂 what a disaster , give em enough rope they hang em self , what a dissapointment
@benyasebas26077 ай бұрын
Western saddle horse millersburg oh 44654
@benyasebas26077 ай бұрын
tyaeryyayaeyar
@benyasebas26077 ай бұрын
Western saddle horse millersburg oh 44654
@loveforall54687 ай бұрын
I use to believe that bitless was the only way and should be the goal of every horse owner. That was until I got my 13 year old Gypsy Vanner. I bought every bitless bridle under the sun for him. He would get anxious, toss his head and just hated them all, including riding in a halter. I got him a correctly fitting French link and he is a different horse. Calm, relaxed on the trail and no pain response, just a happy little camper. No head tossing, tail swishing, nothing. Every horse is different, if you truly listen to them they will tell you what they prefer. I will never say no to any piece of equipment until I first ask my horse what he thinks about it, not what people think about it.
Go back and turn the music off. We want to hear what he is saying not a guitar playing. If I wanted to hear a guitar player, I picked up a different video.
@elizabethturner77398 ай бұрын
Great video...
@discoshepard8 ай бұрын
Sorry discusting! This does not help the horse to understand whats asked, is makes the horse give up though pure violance- poor horsemanship.
@EricCraig-km4sb8 ай бұрын
Lots to address here. Fundamentally an excellent video, as in this gentleman is dispensing nothing but good information. I previously only have heard of rigging your cinch (girth for English folks) like this referred to as "Hope" rigging. "Hope" saddles were a type from 19th century Texas. I have never seen an original, so can't say if this is actually correct. Rigging a cinch in this fashion can be done with double rigged western saddles, and can be beneficial for many horses. Particularly with production saddles. Crossfire seems a reasonable term for this. It is not center fire rigging. As for the saddle, it's some kinda mix of english, Australian, and western. Maybe a little Hope saddle thrown in there. I think Tucker Trail saddles may be similar. I see some good stuff in this saddle. In case anyone is interested, I've cowboyed, packed, and am an old school saddle maker, retired.
@julietatorres90398 ай бұрын
I HOPE YOU READ THESE COMMENTS. STOP HORSE BRUTALITY PERIOD. !
@julietatorres90398 ай бұрын
YERK!, WHY DON'T YOU PUT IT IN YOUR MOUTH!!!,
@HaselwoodCattleCompany8 ай бұрын
Thank you! It was very handy and easy to understand!