Chinaco - Forward, Stop, Back, and Sidepass

[@kidstuff44555]

Chinaco looks lovely, he still has his personality which is a good sign that he's been trained fairly, as a partner, and not drilled into submission like some trainers like to do. I'd prefer a horse that communicates with me rather than a robot, that's why we ride horses not dirtbikes

[@carlaperry4649]

Thank you Deb and Pat. My horses are happier and working better. I’m happier.

[@morgansparhawk8410]

Thank you for riding this beautiful horse bitless. Proves yet again you don't need pain to train correctly. Hats off to you sir.

[@gaylef3477]

Always a highlight to my day to see a Pat and Deb video up. I so appreciate your time in putting out these bits of wisdom, and I am one who is working on an older horse, between his injuries and my health it's taken this long to get going. I love that you tell us what you are doing with your body to get the correct action from the horse, and what the back-up plan is if the first one isn't understood. That is so helpful. Happiest of New Year to you all and I am looking forward the nest video, and Chinaco is looking splendid.

[@KingsMom831]

Well done! I could watch you work with horses all day😁

[@jimbobnunya1701]

And night !!!

[@jimbobnunya1701]

Appreciation isn't a big enough word, both of you do so much for people interested in the western horse. I have become a big fan of Chinaco as well and would love to have him if he ever came up for sale, lucky for him I don't think I could afford another horse because I would ruin him with my lack of skill. There was no youtube to refer to when I was growing up or when I was a young man and I was too busy riding to stop and take the time to read but I have been following you two wonderful folks as close as my memory will let me and I can't describe how good it feels when something comes together. Probably the best lesson that I have learned is patience. I spent an hour roping a mare this morning before she would even acknowledge I was on the other end of the rope, a year ago I probably would have worked her half to death but I just stayed relaxed and kept her moving until she finally decided she needed to put her attention on me and what we needed to get accomplished together so that she could clock out. I will never be the horseman/woman you guys are but by God I am getting better everyday and my horses are the better for it. I was out of the horse biz for around 20 years and I was utterly surprised by the fact that I had lost confidence when a mare my wife bought turned out to be aggressive, that is what made me really get into youtube and begin to follow Mr. Pat and Miss Deb and it has been so much of a gift to me and my nags. I will eventually buy the dvd's but I am totally refitting, I have had to fence, build a round pen and shelters for shade and everything else that goes along with having equines with very little help and it keeps most of my money going to the farm supply and lumber stores. I am getting close though, a little more fencing and I can take a breath. Thank You Both again. J.B.

[@epona9166]

Pat's arrangement of the logs into a pentagon is such a good idea because if you just do logs in a straight line, the horse is ready to quit when he nears the end of the log. This way, the horse doesn't expect to stop -- either completely or to go back the other way.

[@TheWizardOfTheFens]

Marvellous! Thanks from England.

[@clayoreilly4553]

Chinaco is doing very well. He's gonna be a really good horse.

[@francinel.9310]

Thank you for the time spent in doing what you do. When I look at you riding, listen to your short, direct, and intelligent comments, I believe there is still hope for horses and those who love them for what horses truly are not for what they wish they would be. Hope you enjoyed the Maple Sirrup :)

[@Piydarija]

HAPPY AND HEALTHY NEW YEAR !!! big hello from Croatia

[@meetandcode]

Both Chinaco and you look pretty well; Gracias, maestro!

[@sarieven]

This was wonderful! I get so much inspiration from your videos. Thank you!

[@janmutchler7355]

Thank you for another great video.

[@sshepard5222]

My first hackamore is coming tomorrow, can't wait to start trying some of your methods with one. They're very uncommon here (Australia) so I'm really excited. Your videos are a wealth of knowledge, thankyou for all that you do.

[@joseduarte7281]

Thank you great as always!!

[@johnlabbe1964]

Appreciate all your videos no longer have a horse but my last ride was an Arabian gelding. Completely wild at 4 yo By 8 he was in a spade. I did a year on ground. Very important. Did not get on his back for first 4 months. Hell, I get Long winded. Hit most of your technique. You and Cinaco are providing my horse fix

[@billiepietz790]

Thank you

[@spedoclctr]

Chinaco is looking good. Hadn't seen him in a while. HAVE A GREAT NEW YEAR!!

[@nancyslater129]

Thank you!!!

[@Ako-Ako44]

Thank you so very much for sharing - love you’r videos👍. I’m working on to present my self (love that expression)👍. I have this mis understod horse and we have come a long Way togethers by watching and learning from you🙏. Happy new year fra Denmark (sorry for my spelling)

[@garymclaren7185]

Pat glad you are healing so fast .As a kid all we had to ride that had any class were Standard bred horses It didn't matter what their gait was because we taught er them to canter early . The one that were broke to drive were the easiest to re train . We called the eye covers ( blinkers ). I started my first stud colt when I was 13--14 he was a Standard bred and turned out well by those standards . I fell off plenty but we were tough I knew nothing about riding except what I did so if it worked I Used it many stories of decks but some success too . I turned 80 on the 21st of August I just quit sold probably the two best I ever had no more decks for me. I will probably get run over by a rain deer and die but I will continue to tune in just to hear a guy that makes sence

[@justincook8337]

I love your content! Wisdom is something you can never get enough of and time is something you never get back. God bless

[@jimgilligan396]

Well done Mr Puckett

[@lynnkilleen7257]

Thank you SO much for posting these videos! You make it very clear for us ! Happy New Year!

[@guillaumevalat8061]

That’s right Pat! We’re following you and your far ahead … thanks for your commitment, modesty (and humour). Best for 2022!

[@paulgrice1739]

Very nice Pat!!! My 8 month old stud I have been doing ground work with is moving faster than any of the 700 colts i have started in my life. I took him to my sisters this weekend and let him carry a saddle and go with us while we moved cows to warmer pasture my sis was so confused she said he doesn’t even act like a colt. I used to be very aggressive in training and with him i am bringing more of a this is how i want it done will you help approach breathing pressure no pressure moving forward coming back to questions later after he accepts the idea and it is working so much faster thank you so much for what you do!!!

[@debbiefalconer2756]

Beautifully explained and to watch, thank you both ☺️

[@minnaeronen4309]

Hi, Once again very informative video. Love your straightforwardess lingo in your videos and clinics. Looking forward your next video already. Cheers from Finland.

[@andersfugelli2764]

So much wisdom - love to watch your videos! Happy New Year wishes from Norway :-)

[@sarahgullikson1203]

Thanks for this great video, and yes it is the start of a new year so we can all be the "best" we can be and with determination stick with it. Looking forward to riding today in 44 degrees because its going to drop to single digits and teens for the next two days. Well...that's South Dakota.

[@davea5852]

Excellent lesson, blessings to you and Deb.

[@Utah_Trail_Rider]

I definitely need to spend more time on this. My horses do well going down the trail, I really need to spend more time on the sidepass and in control with my body position. Thanks for taking the time to share your wisdom

[@lisajignoffo9442]

Another diamond in the ruff! Wow.. many thanks my friend! Happy New Years to you both!!

[@twylaroyal3545]

Love you talking about our seat bones in relation to riding..WHEN I say this to some of my horse freinds they laugh..they ride off the reins and the shoulder..I always ask them how many legs does a horse have..LOVE YOUR VIDEOS

[@rockinglsaddleryoftexas4399]

As always sir, it is inspiring to watch you sit one. Very nice colt your making.

[@chryslertechnician3439]

Can’t wait for my missing link snaffle to come in

[@Jozomo]

Blessings to all, a wonderful video and a wonderful horse. I enjoy everyone of your videos because of your presentation and personality. Keep them coming and stay healthy. I really enjoy the videos where you just go out with your bride and film the ride and the whole thing. May this new year bring us all together. The soldiers of the second world war fought and died for the constitution and not a person. Thank you for your service.

[@johnwest8889]

Wonderful to see the progress! Best wishes for a great new year for us all!

[@user-bi5if1ip6t]

Awesome 😎 Chinaco listens to the skeleton and breathing ☝️

[@lisag378]

I love watching you guys. I wish I knew 1/1000 that you know! I share these on Facebook in my BLM mustang Hub and several other equestrian groups. I am looking for a ranch horse right now, and training a 4 yo Mustang. I feel like I catch these little tidbits of golden information when I listen to you that can tie things together for me. You have made a difference in how I work and train. God bless you both 🙏 ❤

[@fredericdebulois9595]

Very good video IMHO - I could look at your videos all day.. Thank you . Happy new year from France. Fred

[@lindatruitt7858]

Another great teaching video!

[@chryslertechnician3439]

Wow excellent

[@karsonjanssen6131]

Thank you another great video you have helped a lot

[@chrisburress9747]

Chinaco has fleshed out hope ya'll had a great Christmas and New Year looking forward to your videos in 2022

[@sheripietro8388]

Good point about why you don't have a fence👍👍

[@DepDirofOperations]

you are a treasure

[@DaytonaRider1]

Another great presentation y’all. I always learn something valuable… or at the very least re-learn and put back into my life. Thank you.

[@juliemcbride8722]

Happy New Year I love chinaco found you when he was just in a halter he grew to be as beautiful as I thought he would 🥰

[@jessgadd3584]

❤️

[@Mendezfarriercompany306]

Gracias

[@danfields3341]

"Chicago" is coming along nicely...

[@lindatruitt7858]

Chinaco

[@danfields3341]

@@lindatruitt7858 ... a tip of the hat to a previous video...😉

[@johnjacobs4207]

excellent work. I know you have a good reason for not using a fiador . I also have a good reason for using a fiador.

[@likensben152]

How can u teach a colt to neck rein and respond to the bit

[@alejandrosanchez6683]

Muchas Gracias Sr. Puckett me agradó mucho que hablara sobre los Caballos automáticos sobre aquellos que hacen los movimientos sin riendas. Concuerdo con usted, los Caballos son animales no robots por eso encuentro absurdo que se les quiera forzar a hacer un movimiento repetitivo que les salga perfecto, me refiero a el reining y a la “moderna” charreria mexicana que es lo que ahora “está de moda” es algo tan absurdo como una blasfemia a la auténtica rienda Tradicional Mexicana. Una vez más gracias por conservar la auténtica rienda tradicional.

[@susanneschmid8568]

Thanks a lot and happy new year to you and your family🍀 Pat, please can you tell me why in this video the bosal sits very low? Thank you very much for your answer. Susan from Switzerland

[@lauramoy9940]

When I took english riding lessons it seemed that the only time we turned our head was to look toward the jump or when riding around a curve in the arena. I think what youre doing Pat is dressage without flash noseband, "rollkur" or overly flexing the horse at the poll.

[@tomenglezos6985]

Will Rogers - The Ropin' Fool: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6HQeJajnNuqp7s