Thanks!! Put my well-trained 12 yr old in it for the first time today. I am his 8th owner. I am sure he's be in it before but wasn't sure how things would go. Went well. Will head back out tomorrow on him with these pointers in mind. Appreciate your work.
@PiggyLong-zz6uwАй бұрын
Awesome! Like this channel a lot
@sshepard5222Ай бұрын
I have watched a lot of videos on the hackamore. In Australia they're very rarely seen so I have no one to help me. Ive never had a video so clearly and beautifully explained on breaking down using this tool. Thankyou!!!!
@JohnnyFloresHorsesАй бұрын
Thank you. I really appreciate your words!
@JacxSassy4852 ай бұрын
Thank you I am going to try it tomorrow.
@valeriesnyder26703 ай бұрын
Agree
@mistyacresravensdale4 ай бұрын
Helmets are cool, good job
@laurenholbrook19074 ай бұрын
Beautiful filly-love her conformation
@claireclark82254 ай бұрын
Love your channel
@ariellewilson7304 ай бұрын
There's a misconception out there is that people say using anything with no bit - hackamores, bitless bridless, etc, is better. It's not actually better for the horse since it can hurt them with the wrong person using it. I never used a hackamore or anything with no bit during my horseback riding lessons - something I truly want to get back into - but I have a common knowledge to know that just because when using something with no bit doesn't mean it's humane for the horse, and there has to be a reason or the training on why a horse is using a hackamore or anything with no bit.
@sonjarenae39685 ай бұрын
I’ll never forget a woman I know poking fun at her younger self for believing she looked soooo cool and cute when riding without a helmet as a teen. She followed it up with “I’d probably look a lot less cute with a traumatic brain injury” and that has always stuck with me 😅 I wish this was more normalized in the western world, but it’s one person at a time to do so and I’m happy to see it here.
@zszs1236 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍
@zszs1236 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍
@zszs1236 ай бұрын
You can see the arab/barb in those 2 beauties Excellent 👍
@zszs1236 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍
@zszs1236 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍
@epona91666 ай бұрын
Have you ever used mohair mecates? I'm not a cowboy or professional/performance rider. Just pleasure/trail. I love the look and feel of them. Horse hair, even just mane hair, is too prickly for me LOL. Enjoy your videos.
@sonjarenae39686 ай бұрын
Question from a rider who only has formal education in dressage: is doubling essentially a turn on the hindquarters? If not, what is the difference? And is it performed with only the rein and weight shift, not a direct leg aid as well? I have a Morgan I’m trying to get the AMHA versatility medallions on and these videos have been so helpful as we try out the hackamore and delve into the western disciplines. Thank you :)
@arthurquintana13456 ай бұрын
Done subscribed keep the content coming
@shano921076 ай бұрын
hello Johnny - thanks for this great intro. Can you post your background video? Thats some amazing horsemanship and intriguing obstacles - thanks for the great content! 👍
@JohnnyFloresHorses6 ай бұрын
Thank you. The full video is on my Facebook page.
@rhondab97927 ай бұрын
It's not bullet proof, but it does greatly reduce one risk.
@alejandrosanchez66837 ай бұрын
Cada que veo videos como este en el otros paises replican los usos, costumbres, herrameinteas y demas cosas Mexicanas me llena de orgullo ser Mexicano. Me da mucho gusto ver a este muchacho flores que siga conservando los arreos, indumentaria Mexicanos asi como procurar seguir la manera de arriendar caballos a la Mexicana. Que gusto ver que Mexico sea apreciado por su rienda y manera de trabajar los caballos en otros paises. Muy bien Juanito Flores, aqui sigo viendo tus videos y como compartes tus conocimeintos de la rienda Mexicana.
@saulbeiza73037 ай бұрын
Yes
@kathleenkayk7 ай бұрын
Nice exercises. Background guitar is fine, but is too loud. Please decrease the volume on the music so we can hear everything you say. Thanks for a very helpful video. Super sweet horse ya got there.❤
@whyshouldithou8 ай бұрын
Hi Roberto.. I just wanted to share my moment that is 😂 I'm the oldest sister and my sister is getting taller than me.. I can totally relate. Nice vlog buddy.
@whyshouldithou8 ай бұрын
Hi I'm your new subscriber.. I'll be watching more of your vlog starting today.. so late to find you
@jadam-20248 ай бұрын
Got to meet you at the CRC show a few weekends ago. I was working the gate for the covered arena events. Congrats on the success and keep grinding, your skill with be quickly recognized. I board in Murrieta and would be happy to take a lesson or attend a clinic of yours anytime.
@JohnnyFloresHorses8 ай бұрын
Hi there! I remember meeting you as well. Definitely hit me up anytime for a lesson. I'm located in Acton, CA. Also have a couple clinics 5/25 & 26 that are full but lots of space for auditors. I appreciate your support Sir!
@lsb74618 ай бұрын
Nice video, new to bosals. Trying to learn to get the most out of my new horse who has been in one for a couple of years
@lsb74618 ай бұрын
Thanks, my new horse is used to a bosal and i have never used one. Great info.
@JohnnyFloresHorses8 ай бұрын
You'll love riding in a bosal!
@Arborwaychet8 ай бұрын
Economical and informative thankd
@sunnyruth85759 ай бұрын
Thank you so much
@bobbywerner70419 ай бұрын
Nice video. Where would you suggest I go to purchase a well balanced spade bit? Thanks for your advice.
@JohnnyFloresHorses9 ай бұрын
Old Spanish Trading Co.
@apfelstrudel324310 ай бұрын
What a pretty horse And a helpful tip too, now I want to build a gate to try it with my horse 😂
@DaughterofKings2210 ай бұрын
As someone who has cracked their riding helmet in a fall---aways wear one!
@JazmineRose.10 ай бұрын
Love this! I wish this was more normalized with western riding. More so especially on horses that are likely to introduce you to the ground. I can just hear all the "cool n punchy" cowboys making fun of a guy wearing a helmet but looking cool wont prevent head injuries. Awesome message! ❤
@lydia412710 ай бұрын
👏👏👏 I love it when I hear an adult verbalize that logic. I wear how much most of the time, the rare occasion I don't is always a highly calculated occasion, though I live in a county that has one of the largest rodeos in the US plus another Rodeo that's among the largest in our state... and I work with kids in 4-H where helmets are required. It's often a real struggle to get the kids to understand that while many people verbally bash helmets, I've known some top-notch Riders who have touched death door with head injuries. One of them actually was wearing a helmet, but didn't wake up from a coma for 3 weeks. Her helmet was decimated, but if she hadn't been wearing it she would have been dead on impact. One of my older 4 H kids, I've caught not wearing a helmet because according to her she was having a good hair day, she's changed her tune a bit once I helped her realize that if she gets hospitalized with a head injury that beautiful hair will get buzzed off🤷♀️ I've ridden many Colts over the years, yeah it might make cooler pictures to skip the helmet but I'm not that arrogant😅
@naomisears280210 ай бұрын
Respect
@lisacam254910 ай бұрын
Smart guy
@hansguymon125410 ай бұрын
If yer afraid to get on then yiu arnt done with ground work. Old rancher tought me that the first ride should always be bare back. If you aint comfortable climbing on bare back. Then the horse aint ready. They days of bucjing them out and using them to get cows in the same day are sadly over. Cowboys get paied by the month. Take yer time get it right the first time. Best bucking horse is one that never tried to.
@JohnnyFloresHorses10 ай бұрын
Nobody plans to drive on the highway and get T-boned. Accidents happen. And because I'm not fortune teller, I wear a helmet for the first few rides
@hansguymon125410 ай бұрын
@@JohnnyFloresHorses and you're right to do so. There is too much hate on the Internet. I may disagree but ya know what. I bet we have more incommon than what we put in our heads.
@epona91666 ай бұрын
One, he isn't "afraid" to get on that I can see. Just using common sense. Two, what does riding bareback have to do with helmets? Nothing.
@mickenziefriesen587110 ай бұрын
Good choices. Other injuries can happen, but brain injuries can also happen. You’re more likely to heal from other injuries than brain injuries. I give you my thanks as an ER worker who’s seen the worst.
@Anasteroiddestroyer10 ай бұрын
As an ex life insurance analyst, riding horses daily was ranked at a higher risk than most illegal drugs. Helmets and safety stirrups are important factors in survival rates.
@victoriawhite366210 ай бұрын
There is nothing cool about brain damage 😮
@leannholbert1610 ай бұрын
Been Peeling colts for over 30 years I've only seen about a half a dozen head traumas lots more broken necks punctured lungs busted ribs where the hat keep your mind in the middle the idea is to stay on the damn horse anyway
@mickenziefriesen587110 ай бұрын
As an ER worker I’d like to disagree with you.
@adventuremango52010 ай бұрын
@@mickenziefriesen5871 hes right. entire civilizations were built while riding with no helmet…
@mickenziefriesen587110 ай бұрын
@@adventuremango520 a lot of knights, cavalry during war times, the Spanish Inquisition, etc. wore helmets… most civilizations actually rode with some form of helmet. Only western cowboy civilization and ranching (which isnt overly old) has been done without helmets. And possibly the Middle East as well. I’ve seen my fair share of deaths and permanent brain damage in the ER from falls off horseback to know a helmet will protect the brain and skull.
@EmToews10 ай бұрын
@@adventuremango520entire civilizations were built without power tools. Doesn’t mean we shouldn’t use them.
@adventuremango52010 ай бұрын
they wore helmets because they were soldiers. even still more people ride without than with. @@mickenziefriesen5871
@moniquewhittington223510 ай бұрын
Get them pants out yo butt dude..
@JohnnyFloresHorses10 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@knowledge5106_10 ай бұрын
Is that Scott from Heartland?
@JohnnyFloresHorses10 ай бұрын
Not sure what you're talking about Sir. LOL
@brandiwhalen93310 ай бұрын
Intelligence is sexy regardless of how dorky you think you look ❤
@rhondaskiles574011 ай бұрын
😮a bosal and a hacamore are to different things that piece of equipment is a bosal I always use a long single rein
@JohnnyFloresHorses11 ай бұрын
A Hackamore, a traditional Hackamore is when the Bosal and Mecates are rigged together. The word Hackamore comes from the Spanish word Jaquima. :)
@rhondaskiles574011 ай бұрын
@@JohnnyFloresHorses a hacamore is metal and hangs down the sides of the face they are jointed to be pulled back with the reins to put pressure on the nose I have been using both since 1977 so I know how they look and work they have changed a little over time but their function hasn't I have never used a 3 rein rig always a single rein a properly trained horse don't need it mine don't have giles in their training I can tack mount dismount and untack from either side it's about respect and cooperation control if them is the illusion
@JohnnyFloresHorses11 ай бұрын
@rhondaskiles5740 what you're referring to is a Mechanical Hackamore, not a Traditional Hackamore which is a Bosal (ideally with a rawhide core) and mecates.
@rhondab9792 Жыл бұрын
From the clothing changes it look like this session with a partner repeats for a few days before you're solo. Anything specific you're looking for to signal when to make that transition?
@rhondab9792 Жыл бұрын
Videos on this channel are best, great commentary on what, exactly how, and common mistakes.
@rhondab9792 Жыл бұрын
Great tip about staying in the spot where the horse gets disturbed. Prevents all that amplification from following them around. You encourage so much relaxation and quiet. Love these detailed observations and descriptions.
@CanadianCowgirl1955 Жыл бұрын
I love the looks of that hackamore. Where can I purchase it? Thanks