10 Equine Behaviors Explained by Dr. Robert M. Miller

[@Wildtymes]

I was lucky enough to have Dr. Miller as my primary veterinarian in the '70s to 80s. He actually had me and some of my students view a rough cut of his Imprinting the Foal video that was filmed at an Arabian farm in Hidden Valley. I learned a lot from Dr. Miller, and I continue to this day to use and teach on my online videos a lot of the things I learned from him.

[@darlenelarochelle4011]

Lucky you!

[@dorothybader7886]

Pp

[@horseygurl143]

Got a Bachelor's in Equine Studies years ago. Every year in school, we were assigned textbooks authored by Dr. Miller. I still have them and they still are an important part of my farm! Thanks, Dr. Miller!!!

[@lindatatum8604]

Great review of horse behaviors. I’ve been using Dr. Miller’s imprinting techniques on my foals for years. I didn’t get my last 2 foals imprinted at birth & they were much more difficult to gentle & control than my others have been. I have been privileged to work with horses for over 60 yrs now. I’ve studied Natural Horsemanship for over 30 yrs at this point & have found it to be far superior to all other methods of horse control. This presentation was a good review of basic horse behavior. Those of us who have worked with horses for many decades still benefit from a basic review now & then. Thanks Dr. Miller

[@marylynndoyle2625]

Thank you for this informative, wonderful video by a great man, Dr. Robert M. Miller, DVM

[@cynthiamarston2208]

Hope there are many more like you to follow!

[@wolfmare50]

It’s always important to remember basics. So easy to go slightly off track, or treat them with human “reactions “

[@jeanadams1667]

80 years old, and I have worked and played with horses for most of those years. Still do, every day. This man did not disappoint me. He truly knows horses, and is a great explainer as well.

[@louisegogel7973]

✨💛✨

[@robertjennings397]

That’s why they call him a doctor. You are also his friend. Nice.

[@francineherron1940]

Amazing lecture, learned a lot about how a horse thinks and behaves and why. Thank you Doctor 😊

[@tomgilmore6941]

Bull shit

[@RickyJr46]

In training to be a horse rescue volunteer I was shown this excellent presentation by Dr. Miller.

[@elidor8193]

I am glad that Dr Miller is still with us, I grew up reading his articals in the western horseman magazine way back in the 70s.

[@rdred8693]

Same here!

[@samiamisme]

I've met Dr Miller at a vet convention years ago, and he was wonderful. 🥰

[@debstokes7439]

Thank you! That was the best lesson I have ever heard about horse behavior. 👍😊

[@elishevajohansson2592]

I totally agree!

[@baskaseto]

Wow! Really great video for those learning or for those teaching Equine Behavior. Other than a couple of riding techniques I observed during some of the shots of horses under saddle, I really feel this is a great summary of horse behavior with good use of visual examples. Well done Dr. Robert Miller and thank you to the company sponsoring this, Spalding Fly Predators.

[@sidilicious11]

As to how excellent horses’ memories are so they know how, where, and when to detect danger, I’d like to add that their excellent memories are for knowing where to go when for food, water, shelter, and sight seeing(why not;).

[@DebbieKalfas]

An outstanding lecture that unveils and fully reveals a great communication foundation with horses. Every horseman or horsewoman needs to hear and fully absorb this knowledge before interacting with horses. It would obviate so many costly mistakes.

[@zsozso411]

I’ve been working near racehorses for more than 11 years, this man knows what he’s talking about! Thank you for sharing this information.

[@MrFlamants]

Race horses normally don't live in groups, neither they are kept in a natural environment nor their instincts are respected. How do you transfer this information into your daily work?

[@zsozso411]

@@MrFlamants After you’re comment I’m guessing you’ve got absolutely no experience around horses. It doesn’t matter if they locked in or not they display the same behaviour regarding dominance, fear, aggression or submission, playfulness and any other traits for that matter…

[@MrFlamants]

@@zsozso411 The problem is you don‘t respect the natural instincts of horses. You can’t. They have to do your things regardless their nature. If not willing you have spurs, stick and other tools to control. Race horses are pieces of sport equipment and they have to make money. That’s all. Who cares about fear, aggression, playfulness, physical and mental abuse?

[@zsozso411]

@@MrFlamants You’re right I only care about my own and my workmates safety when I work with horses, good to know what they’re up to as they can weigh over 450 kilograms…

[@lindapetro5594]

Thank you for this reminder! I grew up around horses but that was many years ago as I am now retired and 72. I’m looking for a trail horse and brushing up on all aspects of horse care and horses themselves. Thank you.

[@Marg205]

Lucky You. I rode a lot when I was growing up. Never enough though and now I’m 79.

[@JoseSerrano-ct2rf]

Fantastic video. I learned more about horses and behaviors from this video than years trying to on my own. Thank you Doc.

[@kathiberry7151]

Back in 1995, before our first foals were born on our horse farm in Nashville, my husband and I bought video tapes by Dr. Miller on imprinting. We had never even heard the term "imprinting" although we had both owned horses since we were kids. What a difference those tapes made! Every one of our Arabian, Appaloosa, and Tennessee Walking Horse babies grew up to be safe, dependable family trail horses.

[@srobs1216]

Excellent information and presentation. Wish everyone who kept horses knew these nuggets of wisdom. Thank you Dr. Miller.

[@louisegogel7973]

Share this video with everyone! The more of us do, the quicker the i formation will spread across the globe and start shifting thinking in horse human interactions!

[@georgemoore2226]

This is so interesting to me. I meet herds of wild horses when I am out walking sometimes and some will allow me to get close and even touch them. Listening to the herd's rythm of flatulence, while grazing has been very entertaining for me. Another time, twin fouls took turns watching me while one would nurse. The mother didn't seem to mind me being there. Another time, I lost my footing and moved suddenly but the horse, while he did change his body position, did not run away. Somehow he seemed to understand that I was not dangerous. I first encountered a wild horse after being near the herd for more than an hour. When I knelt down on the ground to look at a piece of colored broken glass and then looked up after a time I saw the herd had gotten around me as if to protect me. I did not hear them move in around me. One later got around my back and tried to take off my hat with her lips (horse play?). When I give a wild horse a sugar cube, they spit it out and go back to eating the thorny bush here. Go figure They are beautiful, magistic animals and I really enjoy their company. Thank you for helping me enjoy them even more.

[@jcampbell100]

Thank you. So glad we are starting to understand them. Wish I knew this 30 years ago.

[@C68M68L]

Thank you for this video and information! I'm just beginning to learn about horses and am trying to understand their nature. Very much appreciated! You've treated the animal with complete respect, which is extremely admirable and important to me.

[@lisagulak8765]

what an impressive video., very informative and well done with all the footage of the behaviors you describe here. your voice and manner is a pleasure to listen to

[@Youreout]

Wow, this video is incredible! Just wish I saw this a few years ago but better late than never. I may end up watching this weekly until it's burned in my long term memory. The information here is priceless. Thank you a ton Doc!!!

[@Tiisiphone]

Wonderful lecture about the subtle behavior of these amazing animals!

[@michelehenderson6976]

I learned more from you than anyone to date! Thank you sir. God bless

[@austinhowland300gmail.]

Hello Michele 👋 how are you doing

[@mingram008]

Absolutely one of the best explained and fascinating subjects I’ve seen. Thank you sir, looking forward.

[@dw-qh2fr]

This is fantastic material. Thankyou so much for your work and knowledge.

[@hanshuman1382]

Great talk on the ABC of understanding horse behavior and communication. It is vital to learn to speak their language.

[@jodyhuston1516]

Thank you for this video, very much appreciated! One of the best horse trainers and behavior modifiers in the UK, works primarily through a horse's visual capacities and by controlling the movement of a horse's feet. He only LOOKS at the horse's foot to move it. He does not look directly into a horse's eyes while training, which can influence it's natural instinct toward flight. ( unless it's in a known, trusting, well desensitized horse. ) He gets amazing and rapid results from even the most difficult horses, by connecting with them in a way they can easily understand, accept leadership from, and trust. He teaches relaxing, head lowering techniques to all his horses. He uses extra long leads (9- 10 feet) to use work with loose leads for the horse and teaches spatial distancing around himself. Corrections consist of only very brief lead tension, until the horse initiates correct movement, then immediate release. There is absolutely no harshness or punishment in any of his techniques. He leads from in front of the horse, the horse stops immediately when he does, or is directed to back up, with a look at his feet. He teaches by leading or driving the horse, gentle neck flexion and relaxation exercises, back up and forward motion requests. Gentle brief loving strokes ( NO slapping or pounding for rewards!!!) or lead looseness for rewards. All of his groundwork translates easily to saddle and bridle directions. He uses all of your 10 section information about horses with wonderfully results. Most importantly, the horses agree. All of your information to us can apply to higher learning for horses. Again, thank you, sir!

[@louisegogel7973]

Are you speaking of Steve Young of Wales?

[@laraemitchell9064]

@@louisegogel7973 that’s exactly who came to my mind.

[@louisegogel7973]

@@laraemitchell9064 Steve is awesome! Along with Dr Miller, I think Steve Young and Klaus Hempfling’s videos would make the best education for anyone who wants or has anything to do with horses.

[@jodyhuston1516]

@@louisegogel7973 Hi Louise. I am speaking of Steve Young from Wales. I'm learning so much from him and would love to see his methods spread throughout the horse world!

[@louisegogel7973]

@@jodyhuston1516 I agree. I’ve posted a few his videos on my fb page every so often, and shared them with various people who have had anything to do with horses. It’s remarkable how quickly and widely something can spread when people share something in that manner. Also Klaus Hempfling is worth sharing. He is the grand master, in my opinion, of people communicating in horse language. You can see it in each stance of his body and the horses understand him so quickly, it’s really quite remarkable. There are others out there too who are turning the tide for the better between horses and people, but these two are my top choices for helping people understand through videos.

[@garyshaffer1409]

Great and valuable nsights here. Dr. Miller has provided us humans with a window into the essence of horse psychology. This is an excellent lesson he has shared to enhance our partnership with our horses.

[@ejreece3388]

So insightful & educational, I wish I'd learned this decades ago!❤

[@ejreece3388]

And I now am beginning to understand the bond/with horsemen and horse

[@yvonnehankamer7549]

Wow!!! Best training lessons for humans - I thought I knew about horses but Dr. Miller gave me insights into horses that I never thought about - always believed the best time to train a horse was after it’s birth but the lessons I learned about grown horses were mind blowing - Thanks for a great lesson I learned!!!

[@nwnhccenter305]

It is required viewing for all new students at the NWNHC natural horsemanship center!

[@TightwadTodd]

Should be for all aspiring horsemanship students everywhere..

[@louisegogel7973]

Awesome!!

[@leannedeco9484]

I have learned a lifetime of information in just 18 minutes. Thank you so much for posting this video.

[@raelyneannelli6678]

So we’ll put! It’s wonderful to have a name or classification for actions I had thought I just naturally knew because I have been doing this actions for decades. Thank you very much.

[@TrishCanyon8]

I was able to implement the Dr. Robert Miller method of foal imprinting on both of my mare's foals. By the time the mares stood up after the birth of the foal, I was done. Those babies were turned over immediately to mom as she stood up but the both became such excellent students. It was amazing what I was able to teach them. Thank you Dr. Miller.

[@macroplexx]

Muy ilustrativo y de alto contenido para conocer y respetar a un equino, un compañero como el caballo. Gracias Dr Robert Miller.

[@markusbroyles1884]

I never knew any of these things. If I had I may have been much more inclined to be involved with this amazing creature. I had plenty of them around when I was young and the horse is certainly the most beautiful of all domestic creatures. THIS is horse sense !

[@25kmgb]

I wish someone would have explained this to me years ago!. Thank you for sharing your insight.

[@Aaalllyyysssaaaaa]

I don't know any horses, I clicked this because I think animal behaviour is so interesting and I was really interested to see what the expert consensus of horse interactions are. glad to see in the first 10 seconds of the video that the expert opinion is that they need kisses on their lil ears

[@lynnebucher6537]

I read Dr Miller's imprint training book and use the techniques on the one and only foal that I raised from birth. It definitely made a difference because that horse was not afraid of plastic or clippers and such because I desensitized him to all those things right at birth.

[@atiehv]

Thank you for sharing this info with the world! The more we understand the horse, the better we can be with the horse.

[@lindaclifton2787]

In the late 60s/early 70s & raising my horses, I inherently knew about imprinting my foals at birth. Years later (the 90s), I found his VHS video on the subject. I was right all along! Thank you for so many wonderfully helpful lessons and insights.

[@cindimack3367]

Thank you❤

[@margauxjones1485]

In large pasture with my 9 and 11 yr geldings, walking along beside them. At one point they both stopped dead in their tracks, frozen, heads up, ears fully pricked, eyes and nostrils huge. Within the next 30-45 seconds, 60ft tree 1/2 mile away split it two with a bang!~lightning! Could not get them to follow me forward for 5 or so minutes, then ok. I always listen to my guys, BTW one arab, one half, twice my intelligence!

[@mariebrown5681]

Excellent! Truly outstanding. Some of this information I already knew, some I didn't: Dr. Miller explains it all perfectly. One day, I will own, love, and take care of my own horse, and I'll take Dr. Miller's experience to heart. ❤

[@suzannebenz8928]

Bravo, Dr Miller. My Dad trained horses for others. He was a born leader and instinctively knew how to get horses to respond to him. He never hurt the horse! He told me, in order to guide the horse, you "had to know more than the horse." Oh! how I respected my Dad!

[@dejablue5746]

Thank you for this!

[@amysnow195]

Fascinating & easy to understand. What a great video.

[@tnasr3254]

One of the most informative videos you'll see. I do want to make one point, a horse lowering his head is not always a good sign. When horses go into fight mode they can lower their heads in order to protect vital organs that are normally exposed, so how does one assess a horses mood when it's head is lowered? By looking at other signs like ears and lips to get an overall reading. I can't speak about training babies and don't know if a mare would even allow it but I'll have to take Dr. Millers word for it.

[@louisegogel7973]

Others have done fine with horses beyond their weaning time. The worst issues usually seem to arise from hand fed orphans and people behaving in a way that is not leadership with them, according to their language. The herd or dam reaches the foals manners as they grow, from the start.

[@robinwilkes8164]

Loved this informative video. So clearly explained and refreshing. Thank you so much!

[@cynthiatolman326]

10 years ago this man made a video that taught me more about horses than I've ever learned in my entire life. I pray if he's passed on he's in Heaven surrounded by his beloved horses. Thank you

[@egrace3738]

This is the information I searched for... on another channel! Great lecture

[@traceydoran194]

Thank you so much!! I had a bad fall and was very nervous to get in the saddle again. Back in the saddle. Reading a horse is Hugh . Thank u for your knowledge 💖

[@melindawolfe4348]

I go thru my "horse kicks" where I watch a gazillion horse vids. Loved this one!

[@7thMack]

This is a terrific video. I will be sharing and revisiting it often myself. It's important to keep yourself grounded with your horse and keep in mind what they're all about at their core. And do not forget, my fellow horse people, if you're a dick to your horse, she's GOING TO REMEMBER IT!

[@DaaTwah]

Righttttttt. Every time I hear folks being mean to horses 🐎 it just burns me.

[@Yve55]

Indeed. Our 4legged brothers/sisters 🐴🐎🐎🐎never forget🙋‍♀️

[@louisegogel7973]

@@DaaTwah Educating the people so they learn and can understand what is actually going on both in the horse language and their own thoughts and body language can shift people, most of whom just don’t have the knowledge and might even be fearful. The more we all understand, the more pressure will be put on all owners to understand and work with this information!

[@Darkhorse0000]

Best video on this topic.Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience with us.

[@philippamediwake1235]

Excellent, this is so interesting & helpful to help us to understand these amazing, majestic horses. Thankyou so so much for this presentation ❤❤❤

[@oneworldawakening]

Fascinating! Much respect for this man's knowledge and understanding of the horse.

[@buckjones6334]

Dispelled a lot of myths! Very informative! Thank you!

[@gustavosilvacm8932]

A wonderful video! Thanks a lot, Dr. Miller!

[@carynfraser5509]

Dr Miller is my new hero. I wish I had seen this video when it was uploaded 9 years ago. Between Monty Roberts (USA), Steve Young (UK) and Dr Miller, we can only become responsible equestrians. 👏👏👏

[@louisegogel7973]

And Klaus Hempfling to that excellent list of yours!!

[@carolv8450]

Rick Gore - thinklikeahorse

[@louisegogel7973]

@@carolv8450 Yes, his stop frame explanations of others videos can be really helpful! Just be aware that he lets his tongue loose against anyone he feels is not treating horses well, especially if they aren’t open to learning. lol

[@evokearomatics8734]

Oh my that took me back to when I started out, the man who bred my mares and the veterinarian who mentored me explained their behaviour like that. And so intelligent.

[@ThinkLikeAHorse]

Good Info, agree with most everything except the last one. The newborn foal needs it's MOM not a human. Messing with a newborn INTERFERES with bonding of mom and baby. The Horse is the Best Teacher of The Horse. If a true horseman is so incompetent that he cannot bond or train a horse, without harassing and jumping on it as a newborn, that says a lot about the human lack of ability. Leave babies alone to bond with mom. This is the biggest mistake people make in ruin horses. No matter how smart you think you are, you cannot teach a horse to be a horse, better than mom. Thanks for Video and getting the word out about understanding how horses think. :)

[@loredelore7286]

I'm writing a paper on this topic atm, specifically trauma on foal interaction too early and the effects it has later in its life.

[@gwenmartinsen3979]

He's not trying to REPLACE the mare, he is just adding to what the baby is learning. How can it interfere with bonding to hold a foot and tap on the hoof sole? How can it interfere with bonding to gently restrain a foal and turn his neck to the side? Or play with his ears? That baby is with his mama at least 23 hrs a day. Don't you think every horesy thing he needs to learn he is taught by his mom? This early handling by humans just helps the baby learn to trust us. I've known several babies that were handled by humans right after birth and they were much easier to train and be around, they were much more trusting. Dr. Miller has written a book about "imprinting" (a misleading word i think) that goes into more depth about this technique and is excellent. Give it a read, it's very informative.

[@loredelore7286]

@@gwenmartinsen3979 yes have done paper to include all interactions and not limited to imprinting.

[@dshe8637]

No, they don't have to be taught that by the mare. Most of the 'how to be a horse' is innate. Foals need to learn about humans and how we are different from horses. Early socialisation with humans is good for horses. They do need four years to physically mature before they are ready to be backed, but ground work needs to start early.

[@jomama5186]

I LOVED THIS !!! Thank you so much for doing this. It was super interesting and a great thing to feed my brain, so thank you, thank you, thank you ! Wow. Liked and subscribed ❤️🙏

[@Dimes4DaDevil]

Loved every second of this video. Thank you Sir. Thank you horses for being horses.

[@erstwhile6163]

What a wonderful video with ideas so clearly communicated. Thank you.

[@georgemoore7186]

I have never agreed with the idea of "Breaking" a horse, get on a Wild horse and riding it to a standstill and calling that horse "broken in" Understanding the horse, teaching it to understand you just seems so natural and so right, if you need force you are doing something wrong, I had never heard of Dr Miller before but loved his dedication, his love and understanding of horses, horses want to please you, all you have to do is show them what you want, nothing works better than communication any relationship........And Allah took a handful of southerly wind, blew His breath over it and created the horse.........Bedouin Legend

[@gmwwc]

I have been reading and listening to Dr. Miller for decades. I notice that Dr. Miller and Dr.Temple Grandin sound a great deal alike in their voice and speech pattern.

[@Authorleslie]

Exceptional video. Compassionate, educational and insightful teacher. Thank you! Happy trails 🐎

[@alejandrakrause5650]

Excellent video. Dr.Miller is really great!!

[@conniewolf7300]

Dr Miller's books are fantastic!

[@jessicat3951]

💯 Phenomenal overview with context and comparisons! I think the dominance and cognitive development areas are more complex than indicated… but you can’t get into that detail in such a perfectly crafted concise video like this one. 👌🏼

[@jennywang1858]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Very helpful 🙏

[@susiewright9909]

Help the horse & share this knowledge. Thank you, Dr.!

[@maramakesjournals2319]

Thanks! I know nothing about horses, though I am learning. I’ve been watching “Frisian Horses follow the herd” on KZbin. I enjoy watching the horses, seeing what they do. In a video I watched today, horses balked a big puddle on a walkway (depth perception you said). It was windy, and a herd of Frisians were antsy. The stable manager speaks Frisian or Dutch. She wrote that the horses had “wind in their heads.” I suppose it’s what you said about discombobulation with the wind moving things around; lots of concerning movement. Thank you for your excellent class. I will go back to the Frisian horses to see what’s what. 🐎

[@doghairdontcarelindaniel7531]

Mara, I’ve been watching the Fresian horses in the Netherlands also for 2 yrs. Love Yvonne. You did hear she was injured from a fall off a horse few weeks ago. In coma for a week. Very serious brain trauma. I’m in Texas where are u located?

[@maramakesjournals2319]

Yes, I’m aware. It’s very sad. I’ve been watching old videos since I discovered the channel. Now I’m sure to leave a comment as requested by the moderators to keep the channel active. Can you answer a question? Who owns Johnny? Who owns Sjors? Thanks! I’m in Wisconsin.

[@doghairdontcarelindaniel7531]

@@maramakesjournals2319 Thanks for the reply. Yes very sad indeed. I too am watching videos on a loop to let ads run. I sent a card and made a donation. It’s funny how you get to know people online or feel like we do as we watch. I’m not sure who owns other horses there. I’m guessing they are paying customers. Johnny is so charming. Watching daily was a delight. I’m old gramma now but loved an had horses as a kid. You have a great day.

[@rosjenkinsspecles]

Fantastic video & really well presented, thank you

[@maryatkinson2006]

And so-called culling - as in killing - them from helicopters is a cruel thing to do. I hope all horses manage to make it into woods before any can be shot, which is possible in the Southern Highlands here in NSW, where the brumbies run. We know ourselves from imagining being in the same position just how unfair it is. That one horse needs at least another horse to be with is a vital point to know. And that if we win the trust of a horse, then we must bear in mind to be trustworthy instead of predatory ourselves.

[@dshe8637]

Starvation is slow and cruel

[@debrahouston2884]

Brilliant observations + info! TY, Dr Miller, for sharing your wisdom abt this beautiful and incredible species! 💞🐎💞

[@janicebrowningaquino792]

This was GREAT! Thank You Sir!

[@jacquiepitfield9805]

Fascinating and makes perfect sense.

[@robertburkett1288]

Absolutely amazing information thank you so much for sharing!!!

[@yarabari]

Thank you so much Dr. Miller. Very clear explanation.

[@donnahentschel5726]

Excellent overview.

[@donnashelley3939]

Fascinating. Thank you, Dr. Miller!

[@nohillforahighstepper]

Dr. Miller is a legend in the horse world. Very wise educator. One point that I will expand on is the brain in windy conditions. This is common amongst all species. We have alpha and bets waves in our brains. Beta waves are associated with calming. Humans possess more beta waves than horses. Wind degrades beta waves. So...because horses have fewer beta waves, they are affected more by windy conditions. The stronger the breeze, the fewer beta waves, the less calm the animal is. I live in SE Wyoming. We see this phenominon regularily here. Not just on horses...on humans too. It generally is quite noticeable in humans after 3 or 4 days of 40+mph winds. Horses are affected considerably quicker. Most likely due to the flight response. Just a couple hours of high wind will change the attitude of my horses. They are flighty, impatient, more apt to be defiant and considerably less cooperative. Unless it is absolutely imparitive that I am mounted ...I seldom saddle up on days that the wind is over 30 mph. It isn't much fun anyway. The old joke in this country is: never ride in the same direction as the wind. A big gust could come up and blow the bit out of the horse's mouth. lol Or you could cover their rear with your hat...... Happy trails!

[@sasquatchrosefarts]

Wind provides cover sound for predators. So they are skittish , because they don't want to be eaten.

[@dshe8637]

There aren't any magical waves. When it's windy horses can't hear or see as well, so they are extra skittish to compensate

[@kathyrobinson3701]

I remember the years I had with my 5th horse. My pure bred Arabian that I bought at a 2yr old sale. I was not as smart as this man but I did take my time and played with my baby a long time before I met a woman that helped me train my horse. I took him on trail rides with other girls in the office. And they were amazed how easy my horse was to travel with and trail ride. I really believed he loved me a lot.

[@suecastillo4056]

I learned a lot! Thank you SO much Sir!!!♥️‼️🙋‍♀️🥰🙏🏻

[@carolv8450]

Watch Rick Gore - thinklikeahorse. No bits, no shoes

[@jimheckert5383]

Great video. Great cameras. Thanks 🇺🇸

[@jacquelinesimpson6672]

This is a wonderful video. Thank you!

[@SooziinCa]

Thank you. PERFECT HORSE SENSE !

[@karenjenkins4473]

very good.. thankyou Doc Miller loved this video was very informative and helpful.. a real trainer needs to understand the horse throughly. Happy trails am excited to learn more.. Karen Jenkins, Noti, OR

[@bristolkitty77]

The introductory music reminds of the song Frieght Train by Elizabeth Cotton!

[@theaansel8738]

Fantastic video I have learned so much about horses

[@kimpattison9915]

Really enjoyed this video as I have always feared, and loved horses and was curious as to their body language and it’s meaning.

[@deesams2737]

Interesting...I did not know why horses are more nervous on windy days...many times I did not ride my thoroughbred because of the wind.

[@leslieleslie5849]

Excellent

[@austinhowland300gmail.]

Hello Leslie 👋 how are you doing

[@Channel-w7v]

Thank you sir for sharing knowledge

[@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking]

6:15 - Is that a.... flying turtle?

[@squaretriangle9208]

This was superb!👏

[@KernowHarmony]

Thank you so much for this, it's really wonderful !

[@nwnhccenter305]

This is required viewing of EVERY new student at NWNHC natural horsemanship center. Thanks so much for making this knowledge so readily available.

[@aileen694]

Excellent presentation! Clear information that is very important and helpful to working with these beautiful animals. Thanks!

[@coffeegirl6854]

Marvelous!