Chris Cox Commit to the turn

Understanding how the horse learns and how to motivate them.

[@NaunetteMartin]

Chris you are good with horse Nanette

[@stevesayer4045]

This Video make sense raid movement one raid at a time it all soft on the horse Thank you Chris For this Video

[@naunettemartin7450]

I like it and I like your video and I like the way you work your horse and ride your horse and you are a good rider

[@Crystal-ge9gh]

I am new to Chris Cox horsemanship, thank you for the video!

[@stevesayer4045]

If you follow Chris Video it all make sense and easy to understand one raid soft on the horse Watch a few Video you soon start to understand what Chris is tell us He never hard on the horse it give the horse a chance to understand what you asking for and it give you a chance to understand what the horse his like. never two horse are the same but follow Chris Video you soon get what he tell us and what to ask for from the horse. it all makes sense

[@jamesgiles5758]

​@@stevesayer4045 😢⁶😢play

[@lauriespry6841]

Carol, how did he teach the horse to keep the 'arc' towards him? Correcting consistently with lead line when he takes his head away?

[@blacktaildreams8379]

so impressed with Chris Cox .. his temperament and attitude make Clinton Anderson look like a real jerk.

[@TightwadTodd]

No disrespect to Chris,,but he is wrong concerning the "Traditional Vaquero" method of starting colts..In the True Tradition,a snaffle bit is not utilized..

[@johnkelly8919]

I agree. The snaffle was a shortcut that began when the Vaquero method moved east into Nevada. Using the snaffle first is more accurately an innovation that distinguishes the Buckaroo method from the Vaquero method. The idea that snaffle first is "Traditional Vaquero" is a common, but incorrect belief.

[@TightwadTodd]

@@johnkelly8919 Yet i hear it come from many and not one of them, actually grew up in the tradition or culture. As you stated, misinformation parroted and passed along to the ill informed.