Love seeing you give a lesson like this. It really helps me understand what is going on.
@virginiawalker97187 күн бұрын
I have a rescue pony, 20 plus years, and when I got her she was very barn sour. I have used a flag or the lead rope as she tries to turn left to drag me back to the barn. She does pretty good following behind, if she is with my other pony. I would like to get her a lot more confident than she is. I know you said this guy is barn and buddy sour also. I would really like to know what you have specifically done to help him with this. M young mare that is 7, has become a mother hen to her, especially if another horse is out with them. I have never had such buddy or barn sour horses before. I know that patience is one big factor and away and back for them to learn this is there home and they are safe. Time is also a big factor. Anything else??
@TaoofHorsemanship7 күн бұрын
Hi Virginia! Regulating the horse's nervous system combined with lots of bonding time is how I start rehabbing horses - any horse, any issue. It is more complicated than that of course. You need a roadmap to follow, specific exercises, knowledge/theory and a formula to practice. I offer it all and have a complete training system. You subscribed for my free holistic horsemanship miniseries. That is a prelude to my big training program. Right now, I am offering 50% off my big relationship, ground/lunging and riding partnership program. Click here for details about it, www.taoofhorsemanship.com/horse-riding-holistic-program. EVERY horse I've worked with (thousands), including Bandit in this video, has been trained in my method and program. Please email me directly if you want to take advantage of the 50% off, [email protected].
@virginiawalker97188 күн бұрын
You are such a beautiful rider. I so enjoy watching you work with horses and all the love that you show them. You always have a smile on your face. So beautiful. Love it.
@TaoofHorsemanship7 күн бұрын
Awww, thank you, Virginia!
@VickieMoser-o3p10 күн бұрын
My 20-year-old Tennessee walking horse, just started demonstrating over-reactiveness on the trail. Until then he had been calm, easy-going, and non-reactive. I believe the trigger point was when we were riding down a field and 15 kids were jumping on a trampoline. He spooked and went sideways, but didn’t run. After that time, there were instances on the trail where he would freeze and then spin and run. Do you have any advice as to how to get him out of this fear mode? I have had this horse for 10 years. In those 10 years, there was only one other time where he reacted and took off.
@TaoofHorsemanship9 күн бұрын
Hi Vickie and Welcome! It sounds like your horse has been shut down all these years and then woke up when he hit his absolute threshold when the kids were on the trampoline. The level of excitement and movement pushed him past his threshold. This means he's been trigger stacking all this time and because of his kind and submissive nature (the nature of the TW ) he not only kept his triggers to himself, but you weren't aware of the subtle signs of stress. I'm sure he's shown plenty on the trail. An example of a horse like yours who "holds it together" would be slowing down, tensing up but not stopping, and moving like he's taking his time through the woods. So many horses like this are perceived as quiet, calm, and trustworthy but they are ticking timebombs underneath. It takes that one thing that sends them over the edge and when that happens, they are alive and present and aware. Now you have to work with the horse you have and desensitizing him isn't the answer. Rather, rewiring his nervous system so he feels safe and in control is what needs to happen. I'm available for a coaching session to talk more about this and create a plan of action. Please click here to schedule one www.taoofhorsemanship.com/natural-horsemanship-coaching.
@inaradog10 күн бұрын
I know this vid is 9 1/2 years old but wow! I'm a middle-aged woman getting back into riding and bareback riding is my fear that I'm fighting with. I'm kind of excited to give it a try again this week now and practice this. Thank you!
@TaoofHorsemanship10 күн бұрын
Hi Inaradog and Welcome! Great to hear, thank you! This video represents my method and how I teach. If you would like to learn how, I have an online training academy available so you can learn from home. Please click here for my selection of courses www.taoofhorsemanship.com/online-natural-horsemanship-training. My Dream Riding Partnership Program teaches you how to develop yourself, your horsemanship and your horse, from ground to riding and my Bitless and Balanced, Bareback Course teaches you how to ride this way.
@traceyemrey647611 күн бұрын
Love this video and your approach. What do you do when they go from a trot to a gallop?
@TaoofHorsemanship10 күн бұрын
Hi Tracey and Welcome! That's a loaded question! A horse chooses to run for many reasons. Figuring out the WHY (they are running) is key to knowing what strategy to use to help them stay connected to you. Reading body language also teaches you about how they feel about what you are asking them to do. I offer virtual coaching should you want to set up a video lesson with me. I can review what's going on and offer you a plan of action. Click here should you be interested: www.taoofhorsemanship.com/natural-horsemanship-coaching. I also offer a large online training platform should you be interested in joining. Click here for details www.taoofhorsemanship.com/online-natural-horsemanship-training. My Dream Riding Partnership Program offers it all and includes the areas needed to develop you, your horsemanship and your horse.
@pinkbutterfly17914 күн бұрын
i have a new stallion he is sweet and gentle in handling and in hand but hard in riding.and . i'm trying to train this one but he keeps bolting in a rope halter i cant. even begin to train him . he does really well at liberty . he respond and join me and love being around me . but once i put him in a halter he runs and i honestly dont know what to do. i lead him with a bit in his mouth but once in a rope halter bye bye.
@TaoofHorsemanship14 күн бұрын
Hi Pinkbutterfly and Welcome! I've worked with many horses like yours. When they learn to snatch their nose, turn, and bolt away, they will try it every time they don't want to do something. They will also do this when they are overwhelmed, and scared. It's a natural instinct (flight and fight) to push through and pull away from pressure. I recommend learning groundwork with him, specifically teaching him to back away from you, send out and around, in-hand work, and leadership leading. I teach all of this in my online programs. My video library offers a monthly subscription www.taoofhorsemanship.com/horse-training-holistic-videos and my big ground and riding foundation program offers monthly, yearly and lifetime www.taoofhorsemanship.com/horse-riding-holistic-program.
@BigJohnandfriends23 күн бұрын
Wonderful - cannot wait. We just rescued an Arabian mare from a kill lot. Using all of the knowledge I have stored up from watching your videos and trying to do right by her. ❤️ Will be joining this and excited to share with others.
@TaoofHorsemanship23 күн бұрын
Hi Big John! I look forward to seeing you, meeting you at the webinar! Please make sure you register so you get the Zoom link! Thanks for sharing too!!!
@healinghorses8withrahansia94223 күн бұрын
Awesome!!🐎💖
@TallInTheSaddleTITSАй бұрын
🤠❤
@NaunetteMartinАй бұрын
Can I ask you want kind bit I can use on my horse and I'm doing great on my horse thank you Nanette
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Naunette! I do not use bits. I can teach you how to transition from a bit to bitless. Just let me know!
@aymeef2627Ай бұрын
Good boy Zor! He knew the assignment!
@healinghorses8withrahansia942Ай бұрын
Thank you so much Caroline for the great lesson today!! It was so much fun riding together!💞
@healinghorses8withrahansia942Ай бұрын
Thank you Caroline! It was such a great day riding together!!💖🥰🏇
@_veronica_rАй бұрын
Hey Caroline! Just out of sheer curiousity, would you say your method leans more english or more western? So glad you weren't too badly affected by the hurricane! Love this video ❤❤
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Veronica! So glad you like this video! I am a certified Working Equitation (WE) Instructor/trainer, which means my training and riding foundation follow classical training, specifically Baroque. I am also schooled in reining, and that's why I love WE. When you get to the higher levels of WE, Advanced, and Masters, you ride with one hand. My Dream Riding Partnership Program follows the WE foundation, which includes training from beginner to 2nd level dressage, one-handed, bitless, and in a bareback pad.
@_veronica_rАй бұрын
Oh man, this might sound weird but oh how I wish we could reverse-age you and bring you back to this time so you can continue teaching and educating at your peak for another ~20 years or so 😅😂 seeing you in your more youthful years for some reason has made me so emotional and I don't know why. Time is a cruel mistress for sure 😢❤❤
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Veronica! What a sweet thing to say; thank you. I still teach the same way, but I'm better now as a teacher who has spent years honing my craft. I am definitely feeling my age, and time is passing more quickly, that's for sure!
@carolhatfield2900Ай бұрын
I used your videos to help my mule in the past - she went from super spooky to quite calm, would think for herself! She has a new home now, and I have a young TWH gelding. He is three, and has a personality like Moon - very sweet and gentle. I think my horse had been "desensitized" and overwhelmed, like Moon, and lost some confidence. He is terrified of tarps, too. I know how to proceed. Your video is, again, a huge help. Thank you!
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Carol! So great to hear from you! Awesome to hear how well my method has worked for you and your Mule. Congrats on your new TWH too! If you need additional help with his confidence, I offering a 2 for 1 special on my training that includes my video library and holistic horsemanship series, www.taoofhorsemanship.com/holistic-horsemanship-miniseries. My library offers an extensive RETRAINING and REHAB section with multiple horses and months of filming our progress. This would be ideal for you and your young horse.
@carolhatfield2900Ай бұрын
@@TaoofHorsemanship Thank you!
@cherylween4973Ай бұрын
What's wrong with jumping over the tree?
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Cheryl! There's nothing wrong with jumping the tree but this video isn't about jumping. I clearly explain that this is about teaching her to follow my guidance, trust me, think about where she needs to place her feet, build her confidence, and not panic. It's an excellent exercise for all horses, especially trail horses. You never know what kind of terrain you might encounter, especially crossing water. This is a great way to prepare your horse for the terrain they can't see (underwater), such as deep mud, slippery rocks, and fallen submerged trees.
@anne-grethemichaelsen5789Ай бұрын
Well done - both :)
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Thanks Anne!
@marissabulso6439Ай бұрын
This was really helpful to watch. Thank you!
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Great to hear Marissa!
@KingsMom831Ай бұрын
Glad you’re all ok.❤
@aymeef2627Ай бұрын
Way to go Lovey! 👏 (I mean she does have an amazin teacher!) 😉
@dirksimmangАй бұрын
so Milton didn't cause you any major issues ? I was waiting for your video...
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
We are high and dry at my farm, so there was no flooding. There was a lot of wind, which caused many downed branches, but nothing compared to what it did to many farms nearby. We also didn't get heavy rain. 30 miles south and yes, they got rocked! We were blessed.
@SuperGinger22Ай бұрын
Lots of prayers were sent. so glad you are all okay. Katie
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Thank you! We are all safe and sound!
@BigJohnandfriendsАй бұрын
Sending many prayers to you and your lovies. You inspire me so much everyday with the strength and kindness you radiate. May God be with you.
@_veronica_rАй бұрын
I hope everyone's safe! Please please please keep us updated! Braiding the phone number into their tails is a stroke of GENIUS. also could maybe get a halter with the phone number on it? But thats also something extra that they could get caught on, so maybe not.
@marissabulso6439Ай бұрын
Saying prayers for you, your family, the horses, as well as my FL family down in Apollo Beach. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@chrismaynard5609Ай бұрын
Stay safe and you are in my thoughts and prayers!
@healinghorses8withrahansia942Ай бұрын
We are preparing too! Be safe my friend🙏 Saw a person talking about if you shut all your doors, even the inside doors in the house, there is less chance for wind to do things to the roof.
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Yes, that is correct! The reason why I am locking down that barn. Stay safe my friend🙏
@aymeef2627Ай бұрын
I couldn't imagine havin to contend with that. My upmost compassion sent and hugs! Prayers for safety and soundness. Love to y'all!
@dorothyfitzer3339Ай бұрын
Sending Prayers❤
@debflinn8886Ай бұрын
Praying for you guys. I just can’t imagine😢. Love from Canada🙏
@seembreeАй бұрын
Horses are a passion of mine, and I really enjoyed this talk. The foal talk reminded me of society’s approach to parenting. Contrary to popular belief, leaving a child to cry for their mother doesn’t teach emotional regulation-it breeds anxiety. A child’s nervous system develops best, and they gain true independence in time, when their needs are fully met by their mother. One approach fosters emotional regularity, while the other creates unnecessary stress. You are right, we are so much alike!
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Seembree and Welcome! Great to hear you enjoyed the podcast! Yes, you are correct about early child development. Foals, and weanlings are not different.
@jeraldmcwilson2189Ай бұрын
Webinar how
@TaoofHorsemanshipАй бұрын
Hi Jerald and Welcome! The link to register is in the description. I've copied it for you here as well www.taoofhorsemanship.com/free-webinar-4-principles. I look forward to seeing you in the comments!
@RaniTanny2 ай бұрын
I was just told that I am sitting too much on my " pockets" and am moving too m7ch with my horse and need to " tilt" more forward from my Hip-joint to not impeed the horses movement And need to stabelize my axial spine. My legs / knees are no longer " bend" forward, but rather draping straight down. I actually tried it and interestingly, my horse seems to like it better and I feel more balanced . Prior to this correction, i sat exactly like you do 8n this video. ( not saying you are Wrong❤...there Is no Wrong/ Right...just IS.🎉❤
@aymeef26272 ай бұрын
Thank you for the info, I can't believe the horses are already gettin thier winter coats! Feels like summer just started. 😂
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
Hi Aymee! I know, where did Summer go????
@KingsMom8312 ай бұрын
Aww, Lovey the Love Bug!❤
@Jim007baker2 ай бұрын
i'll try it looks very good
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
Let us know how it goes Jim and if you have any questions!
@KingsMom8312 ай бұрын
Look at Zor!😊❤ Unfortunately, I cannot hear you very well Caroline, over the sprayer.
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
HI KingsMom! So great to see you here! I can hear my voice well over the spray. Have you tried turning up your volume?
@KingsMom8312 ай бұрын
@@TaoofHorsemanship Yes, I can hear your voice. I just can’t hear everything you’re saying, clearly maybe it’s just my phone. So great to get some horsey uploads from you.🙏💛😊
@KingsMom8312 ай бұрын
So this is my third time listening/watching the video and I can hear your voice much better now. Not sure why audio was weird initially the first two times?
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
@@KingsMom831 Oh good to hear about being able to hear the video! YES! I'm working on being active weekly.
@KingsMom8312 ай бұрын
@@TaoofHorsemanship Must have been on my end, it’s definitely better now! Yay! More horsey content!!😁😁
@LindaKuhn-fx5qb2 ай бұрын
O99
@slarkey45942 ай бұрын
Wow. What a mess. Ok.
@pauleyp70722 ай бұрын
He’s hot saying I don’t want to
@emerwatchorn69712 ай бұрын
Great video. ❤
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it!
@emerwatchorn69712 ай бұрын
I just your horses interaction with you & vise versa. So sweet
@serenityfirefly702 ай бұрын
I would think a natural baby soap or goat milk soap, would be way more gentle for private areas. Regular bar soap and dish soap(slf) are harsh. This is heartbreaking to watch 😭😱 and he is smiling. Maybe they wouldn't be so difficult if he was more gentle. And people wonder why horses hate humans and are violent. Poor baby. Private areas are suppoed to be gentle. It needs to be a positive experience(as positive as possible lol)
@fuumax79692 ай бұрын
i do not own a horse 👍👍
@JessicaSanSilver2 ай бұрын
Life Changing!!! Can't wait to do it again for Level II!
@gerrycoleman72903 ай бұрын
Bits are designed to be pain compliance devices.
@deepshah123 ай бұрын
Keep this up! Loving every sec of jt
@TaoofHorsemanship2 ай бұрын
Hi Deepshah and Welcome! Thanks so much!
@taylordall3 ай бұрын
This is the best bareback video I’ve come across 🙌