Day One With A Wild Mustang | My New Project Horse

Howdy everybody! Here is day one with my new project horse! It is very long but I wanted to include all the training I could. I hope you enjoy!
For more information about adopting a mustang: www.blm.gov/pr...

[@karenbishop5885]

It appears the wild horses are use to using their brains more than domestic raised ones. Which makes sense. Nice looking animal, alert, handsome.

[@KellyeR1970]

Definitely I think Mustangs are some of the smartest horses around. If trained right they will be the best horse one could ever have.

[@amandak3198]

Its because they haven't had humans trying to control and protect them and shelter them for their whole lives. They have to be thinkers or else they die.

[@paintedpony6394]

I’m so happy you chose him. As soon as I saw him in that pen I fell in love with him. I’m so impressed with how sweet and curious he is right from the get go. I think he’s going to learn fast and he’s going to fall in love with you. He looks like a lover in the making. Can’t wait to see his progress.

[@theCPRgals]

In a sense, it really is quite simple. Unfortunately most people are so unaware, and make it about themselves and not the horse. You are so calm and patient and considerate with Lucky. He is picking up your requests very well. It is a pleasure to watch the two of you working together! As for the breathing into the nose thing - my farrier is an Indian. He does that with every new horse he meets. He says his tribe has done this for decades/generations, so it is a "real thing". And ... the horses and mules and donkey just love him! His daughter followed in his footsteps, and now her kids are. Knowing and working WITH the horse is such a beautiful sight! Especially when the youngest of the family farrier line is a 12 year old who started when he was 10. I want to go adapt another one now! I miss this. I look forward to watching Lucky's journey.

[@loganm6644]

I absolutely cannot wait to see his journey! You guys are doing absolutely amazing. As a viewer I appreciate seeing all the parts. I feel as though some people only show the highlights. It's not all rainbows and sunshine... especially when you're dealing with a wild horse. Thank you so much!

[@jessicabir1107]

Totally agree

[@Summer472]

Me to

[@lupepizano2323]

N iou iinnu I'm j8jouuuuju

[@YRN_KP]

Ok

[@bhagirathjawale7730]

@@Summer472 जदजवथजववजजवजवजजजधजजजजवववजववजववजवथवधवववजधजववजववजवजवजववजवजवजवथवजवथजजधूजजलवजजजजव्थथजवजवववददवथवजजजधदजथ्जदजथथथजजथववजथथवजवववजथूथजवजववथवथवजजजवजजववजवजजवजववजजव्थजवववथवदजरजजवजजवववजजजथथवथदथजदजवथवधजजवूवजवजदथववजवथवजथवधवजथवथवथवथवजजथदवथथववथवथवथवजथवथथथव्थववथववथथथथजजवववजथवथवथववथववथवथवथवथजथजवजधथधथवजथवथजवववथववथथवजवथववजवजजवजजवजवथथवजथवववजवजवजजवजजववथवजववजथवजथवथवथवथजवथवजववथवथवजव्जवजवववथवथथजथवथववजवववधवथथवलथवजजवथथजथजवजजववजवजवजथथ्वजथवजववजजजजजववजववजजधथूजववथ्वज़थधजजजजथवजज्थजथवजवथ़ज़जवथजवथथवदथथजजवजववथ्वववथधथजववजववधथवववजव़्जधजजलजजवथूवजवजथववथजववधथजधथजवजजजवजजजदथजजजजजजववथजवदजजववजजथजववजवथवजजवजजवेजलथवजजवंजजवजववथदथ्जवथवथवजवथवजवथववथवथववथववजजवथजजवजवथधधवथवथवजजवजजवववजवजजथजजदजजजलजथवजवजजवधधजवथधथ्जजधजवथजवजजजवधथथववजववजजजववजवजजजवजजदजधजववजदवजजववजवजवजववजजवजजजजवजवजजवजववथवथथजजथववजजवथवजवजवथवथजववजववजजवजवजधव़जजववजवथवजवजववजवजववजजववजजजजजधजथजव्जवथवजवथजवज़््वजवजजवथवजजववजधजजजवजववजजवजजजजधजजवजजवजजवजथंजजथजदजदजजववलेवजवलजवजवथवजवजजधवजवदवथजववजजजजज्जथवजथवथववजथवजूथवूजवजवजजूरथवजवदववजवजजवजववजवजजवजछजवजजजजजजववजवजजलथवजवजवजजजजवजवजवथजवूजजवज्जवजववजजववजववजजवजजजवजजछवजजवजवजववजवजजवजवजजजथवूवजवजवजथववथवथववजवजजववजथजवू़थजजथवजजजवलथजवजवजवजवथवजवजवजजवजजवजजजवजलजवजजजवजजववजजजजूधजवजवजवजवजजवजवजजजवजज्थजजजधजजजवजजधथववजवजवजववजधवजवथववथजवजछवजजवजववथवजजरजजवरथवजरजवजववथवेजजवजववजववजववजदवजजलजजवजवजवेजवजथवजततछतधथ्ं

[@peppybreyer88]

Time stamps Buck 13:48 First halter on and lead 1:49:42 Step on lead 1:56:15 Big rearing fit 2:07:24

[@SparkleJiggs]

13:48 for the buck 🙂

[@peppybreyer88]

Sparkle_Jiggs thank you!

[@sarahprewitt2726]

You're a saint 🙏

[@MapleBushStables]

tysm!!!!!!!!

[@madi.equestriansj]

Omg tysm 😂😂💕💕💕🙏🙏🙏

[@lydia535]

Lots of patience! Good luck in your training. Beautiful horse❤️

[@100_Kat]

I admire your work. So patient and calm. I’ve seen too many people try to rush things and end up hurting the horse. Thank you for setting an amazing example of what genuine horsemanship is

[@Itslex56]

He’s an awesome Mustang! Love him 😁😍 I’m excited to watch the rest of his journey into a new home❤️🤗

[@ksanurse]

I like him. You picked the best one. He’s gonna be worth a packet when you finish him.

[@BarrettHouser]

I’m sure!

[@sharksport01]

The silver one in the same pen was nice too.

[@graczkowskifamily]

Thank you for the wonderful and strenuous work you do for these horses. YOU are making a difference and helping with a much bigger problem. Keep up the good work. I was surprised to see negative comments but in today's world....everybody knows everything 😜😜😜 Keep your head up, seems though you have been trained extremely well, though still young there's always room for learning more. You are going to be an even more amazing trainer as the years pass.

[@texaschick6153]

Great first day. The nostril blowing is something I learned from an old trainer I had (he was in his 70’s back in the 1980’s). It has always worked for me even with other types of livestock. Great day. Congratulations!

[@alexk7973]

Funny enough I knew a Haflinger who went mad when you blew in his nostrils. Pinned his ears and tried to snap at you every time. He was quite the character and those Haflingers are too smart for their own good sometimes and about as stubborn as a Mule or a Shetland, though I guess the proper millenial and inclusive term for that would be “independent“ or “self sufficient“. He was a riding school horse and was great at teaching riders that they were required to keep the horse's focus with them and also stay focused on the horse. Otherwise he would always find a way to “liven up“ the experience. Many interesting and innovative ways of ditching riders and causing mayhem ensued.

[@alexk7973]

However his shining moment came when he went over a small jump with way too much enthusiasm (hadn't been jumped for a year or so and was VERY eager to show off) and ended up over-jumping, doing a front-flip with the rider still on him. Rider got caught underneath the horse, horse couldn't get up without rolling over the rider's hip, which would have broken the entire hip and pelvis area. So the instructor and several onlookers got some ropes on his legs and held him so the rider could be removed from underneath, before letting him up. The entire time he was terrified, eyes rolling, as he was kept on his back and people all around him. Didn't so much as twitch a muscle though, until he was let up again. Thankfully neither he nor the rider were injured and the next morning he did pole-work without even a second glance at the poles. He had everyone's hearts after that... even though he continued being “opinionated“

[@SparkleJiggs]

Alex K my friends old Thoroughbred/Arab x hates air being blow too. She would full on attack if you tried to blow anywhere near her nose.

[@sandiebendz1474]

You and Samantha VanFleet do an amazing job I also watch the Espinoza’s my son rode with them on his first endurance ride you guys all have the same gentle touch and respect for them and you guys just do such a great job I love watching all your guises trainings💕💕💕💕💕

[@jeanfish7]

Isidero and his wife are wonderful.

[@lovesbriardi]

I'm beyond amazed at the progress. While I've seen colts started, they have been handled from birth, and not born wild like this handsome boy. I can't wait to see more work with him.

[@makeaway]

He is very receptive to OC as you introduce it. Good job to you both.

[@allislife8071]

I love this video! He is so handsome I don’t know why but when I look at him the name Caspian comes to mind.

[@catbus7824]

Oooh I love Caspian, that fits him so well!

[@irfanmohammed3754]

Hii

[@allislife8071]

@@irfanmohammed3754 Hi?

[@irfanmohammed3754]

@@allislife8071 ❤

[@allislife8071]

@@irfanmohammed3754 I am confused do I know you

[@zizimycat]

What an amazing first day. You & he made a lot of progress and his intelligence is astounding.

[@cactuspatchgirl4742]

I'm really liking this horse! He seems really smart, nice legs and neck. He's going to be a great mover too. I bet he would be great at reining or cutting! Smart and quick

[@viceb7]

I absolutely love her calm and clear energy in explaining what and why she's doing, great job

[@Baggins_lover]

Blown away you got him to this stage in a day!

[@longwhitemane]

Wow, girl you make this look so easy! I have trouble just trying to housebreak my terrier mix, and here you are training this lovely horse to be someone's forever friend. You are awesome!

[@stradaveriusfiddle]

Really nice to see how these horses can be cooperative when the right kinds of communication are presented to them. It’s interesting to see the horses intelligence as he decides how he feels like responding, and /or what is the most advantageous way to respond. Great work! Thanks for letting us watch.

[@hollerbredkennels3579]

I know all about those white wild mustang's. I had one and it made when of the best horses I ever owned! Went from destroying the horse trailer bringing it home to making a great riding horse, to the point I could sit my children on it and it would walk em around and bring em right back to me! Just takes time and patience

[@FiestaButterfly]

He is gorgeous! It's nice to see the process behind training new horses - especially wild mustangs. Thanks for taking the time to share!

[@joancooley5381]

He is amazingly smart!! Can’t believe how much he has learned in one day!!! You are very patient with him.

[@horselover650]

I really like your training methods! Much better than some trainers And I love what your doing

[@juliaunicornsparkles9378]

I love his colour and he seems calm

[@mushuloveschardai]

One day I will own a horse again and if I have to start from scratch I will. I will learn from you. (New subscriber)

[@sunshine4evr517]

When you said he was the dominant horse in the pen I thought he would have argued more. He was so curious and willing. That was amazing to see. I second the viewer who said she enjoyed the whole experience in one video as it actually occurred.

[@tHarvey1228]

This was fascinating to watch. Your even tone and presence was a lesson by itself. It was like a beautiful conversation with you two. Want to see the subsequent days... I just found your video and have subscribed. I very new with handling horses. Started very late....

[@nobleman_81]

Your great at what you do. You seem like your extremely genuinely sweet and gentle. Keep up the good work. 🤠🐴

[@seamusmc6272]

I was spellbound every second totally love the way you handled him all the way through you have an amazing affinity with the horse keep up the good work 😊

[@thortalina]

Found your videos while watching other horse videos. Really glad to find videos with actual working not just edited horribly constantly. Growing up with horses was awesome. One day I'll have another xD for now I'm going to live through your videos xD awesome work! 😁

[@irfanmohammed3754]

Hii

[@ldg2655]

I’m enjoying this.. As another poster said, in other’s videos, we don’t always see ALL of the detail, and for me, I REALLY appreciate that, not only do you explain what you are doing, you are explaining WHY.. 👍👍. I didn’t realize that he was only two.. he seems pretty tall already. Are you planning to get all of his prelim work done, then let him sit a bit until he matures enough to carry weight? Or is this kinda like a TIP situation? I like the name Ghost for his ghost paint coloration.

[@CamillesMustangs]

I was hoping to be able to start him but I'm not sure he will be mature enough

[@russellesimonetta3835]

@@CamillesMustangs you should call him casper. Or ,,, shiro is white in japanese. SHE LO . Or yuree , that's ghost sounds like youlay

[@TeachMeLordGod]

I never seen a horse gentling go like this before. Quite a personality. I don't know horses well but when I got to pet some and be around them a bit, they definitely keep you on your toes. Some are quite the tricksters.

[@sstarkey1695]

Lots of distracting noises. He is still learning to chill. He is very smart.

[@jeronemo9119]

Scared by the cameraman!

[@dautran6150]

@@jeronemo9119 99w

[@tombrown1609]

ààùuùùù

[@creuzafarias4333]

Y 56

[@saxrendell]

"He doesn't like kisses yet ... he'll learn" made me chuckle

[@syzygyfarm]

Love him! You picked a good one! He's so smart, I can't wait to watch him develop!

[@markrawlins9398]

He’s gorgeous. He will make a great horse someday for a great family! Have fun training him and, good luck.

[@lirielhotshoot1247]

He looks great squared up. How handsome, smart, and gentle he is!

[@shjohnson718]

I love your new mustang I’m glad you picked him!!btw love the vid!!!!

[@fernlintner65]

Now this was super super helpful this showed a real life true to every minute wow thank you so much I have seriously needed this I wish that you could have super powers and show every step lol but I know that is impossible however once every couple of weeks would be spectacular thank you so much such a help for those of us who do not have the resources for professional trainers.

[@vampmarked4ever]

Thanks for the full training session. He is such a cutie. He's does have a lot of personality. Sweet boy for such.

[@eileens8589]

You are a joy to watch! Incredible patience and knowledge of how a horse’s brain works. Great job!!!

[@passionatehorsemanship3334]

well it took me 3 days to watch this but I am so glad I did and got to see it to the end! He is an amazing mustang and I look forward to following his journey with you!

[@celestialservicek9s498]

He’s stunning. I wish I would have the chance to care for such a stunning amazing animal. He’s absolutely gorgeous and is so incredibly intelligent.

[@sandiebendz1474]

And when I watch you guys I learn a lot and I use a lot of what you guys show, in my training we have three Arabs and my youngest is five she’s beautiful but a little skittish but I’m learning a lot 😊😊😊

[@sandiebendz1474]

It seems like he’s going to be a fast learner and I noticed some of the horses you guys have worked with they can kind of get stuck but he seems like he’s picking up on things really easy

[@chaislaw5014]

Like this horse a lot, he knows what's worth spending energy on and what's not. A lot of youngsters and wildies waste energy but this horse has alot of smarts.

[@nancyvantrease3679]

Wow!, he has an incredible mind. He will be fun to bring along.

[@susanhowe163]

YOU CAN TAKE SUCH A BOW. YOUR GENTLE REASSURING VOICE COULD CALM AND RELAX ME AND THAT'S REALLY HARD TO DO BECAUSE I AM VERY TIMID AND DON'T ALLOW MYSELF FRIENDS. BUT WHEN I LAY BACK ON MY COUCH AND WATCH YOUR PROGRAMS, I'M NOT ONLY WATCHING HORSES BEING TREATED AS I TRAINED MY OWN BUT THAT SOFT SWEET VOICE THAT'S NOT AN ACT, MAKES ME SAY, " THANK YOU GOD THAT THERE ARE STILL ANGELS HERE ON EARTH. PLEASE BLESS AND PROTECT HER AND ALL HER BEAUTIFUL HORSES. AMEN.🙏🙏🙏🙏♥️

[@katelyn532]

He’s so perfect

[@jessicasnaplesfl7474]

You picked a super smart horse - and he apparently wants to please you. He's very responsive to you, despite being wary of his new surroundings and expectations. It's a pleasure to see this training, with a "sort of" willing subject.

[@Steephsis]

You’re a great trainer! I love your videos!

[@TheMaisiewoofwoof]

I think we are witnessing the Golden Retriever Mustang lol . Smart, goofy and just wants his snuggles. I've loved every second of this. He really wanted to be with you and its beautiful to watch.

[@cyndiroberts9297]

The colors of mustangs is awesome. Thank you for this.

[@zizu4952]

This is a very smart horse. Very sensitive to cues. And, he's a beauty. What about "Moonlight" as a name?

[@ldg2655]

Man!!! Ya’ll had a full day! He has already come a long way!

[@ammo4uragingjudge559]

A suggestion on your pen. Put your rails on the inside. Far more likely that a horse is climbing to get out than in. That way rails are pushing against the post instead of just a nail. Great job young lady!

[@janicemattox6964]

I’m commenting midstream and I hear you a few minutes later make the same statement, “ incredible horse!”

[@julialynch1241]

He may be as smart as Jude. You sure can pick a great horse . Great job !

[@sharonavictoria7155]

What a beautiful & smart horse ! I've never owned or even ridden a horse but I was riveted by your process of training him ❤

[@birbx6838]

I don’t think you’ll need it, but. *good luck!*

[@annal9692]

I was very impressed with the patience and how you handled that mustang you have a-lot of Knowledge with wild horses! That’s also a beautiful horse!

[@ashleyling7953]

You should call him spirit, hes a saucey one. I love it

[@irfanmohammed3754]

How are you baby

[@robinwalker2398]

@@irfanmohammed3754 Wtf

[@equinedreamer]

Cute baby Julius. I ride him at his new home, he's such an amazing horse!

[@МікалайГогаль]

Well done! Horses are lucky with such owners

[@carolcrompton6138]

So glad you are running this again… I envy you kiddo!! He will make a great horse and will be full of himself!!…..as you found out!!….ah the joys of a boy!M❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@slonefactor]

Amazed you could take him out for a walk so soon I think he will make a very good reiner and please never lose your passion for this.

[@ANGELplaysLP]

This boy is such a sweetheart

[@Gee5425]

I don't even like horses, frankly I've always been scared of them, they're big! But here I am training a wild horse at 2 am, and saving the video to send to my mom in the morning. She grew up showing, competing, and training horses, so I have questions naturally about the training we've been doing all night. Pretty cool video. I'm gonna hang out for awhile, see how well our training turns out, so far nothing but good to say.

[@Lorna.B.Showjumping]

I live the look of this boy. He looks so smart but also very sweet. Have you had any thoughts on names? I know in the pens the named him lucky? But also since you said he was a striker it had been in my head all through this video. I personally feel like striker would suit him as a name. He has spirit but he is also a striking boy! Looking forward to your journey together!

[@tomblount5635]

Very nice, she's very patient and persistent.

[@jennacar421]

It’s always hard for me to watch these cause I always want the trainer to keep them 😂😭 especially because he is gorgeous

[@mariekamerdula7641]

You are incredible!

[@jessicabir1107]

As someone else said , I think striker would be an amazing name for him

[@makeaway]

I always give my dogs names without any direct or implication of aggression. I already suggested Ranger but would like to also add cotton or misty.

[@mandalynnceline4692]

oh my god I love how you sped up the second session, I was laughing so hard Lol

[@karenleboeuf8010]

You are sooooo amazing. I’m hooked on watching you. The first thing I did the morning after Thanksgiving here in Canada, was to go back to this video. I work with Amish rescue horses, and I can see that what I’m doing is good but I want to go even slower. There is a time constraint for me bc the owner/manager wants those horse sold as fast as possible

[@mo0onsh0t]

Camille: *starts talking* Horse: "aight, this is the PERFECT time to pee" 😮😛

[@macariorodriguez9794]

I really like your understanding of horses. My thing is TIME, DISCIPLINE AND REPETITION. I can ride any horse within 1 to 2 hours. Very same approach, but repeat everything at least 10 times before introducing anything new or going to the next step.

[@PatriseHenkel]

Wow he caught on fast. The second time you reversed him, directed with outstretched arm, I saw him look at that and decide.

[@irfanmohammed3754]

❤💋💋💋❤

[@guymorris1963]

I'm 57 and live in Texas. Once I'm finally able to adopt a wild horse I'm going to give him or her a Native American name in honor of one of my paternal ancestors. Her name is Clara Emma Bear, she was born in North Carolina in 1700 and was full blood Cherokee Indian. I have many other Native American ancestors but she's the only one I know about for sure. I'd try to find a Native American tribal member to do a naming ceremony for my horse and perform a blessing. I moved back to Texas from Colorado, where I lived from 1984 to 2012, in April 2012. I drove east through Colorado into Kansas and into Oklahoma. I went from Oklahoma City down to Paul's Valley and parked the 26 foot U Haul truck at a truck stop overnight. I saw the sign for the wild horse and burro off range corral. I wanted to stop by it to visit the beautiful horses (okay, to me, all horses and ponies are beautiful. ) the next day as I left Oklahoma bug sadly I was on a time deadline. I cried some because I've loved horses since I was a baby ( my maternal grandfather in east Texas held me on the front of the saddle on his Appaloosa on his cattle horse when I was a baby so I could help him work the cattle. )and could sense the kind, wonderful spirit of the wild horses. I work for the Texas prison system and one of my positions was as a field officer which is an armed horseback position and escorting offenders into farm fields so they could pick vegetables. My first horse felt like a pony to me but my second horse, a mare, was beautiful and it was really hard to leave her behind.

[@Lizzard2060]

The hard part for me as someone who also works with wild horses is that their eye movements are the first thing they do before a horse that has been around humans where they move their ears or have other significant body language and eye movements are so hard to see in a video. The blowing on his nostrils is an old indian way of "introducing yourself" so the horse knows your scent and bonds with you over anyone who would just come into his space uninvited. It gives them a huge whiff of you and your smell so they can identify you from a long distance, likely before they even see you. Mustangs are known to be able to notice things an average horse does not several miles further out. Like I said the biggest issue is that they do more indications with their eyes than their ears and body traditionally. You did very good on your voice and the touch and retreat and mixing it with moving feet. He looks so tired because it is a LOT of mental work for him. It sounds funny but my friend asked why her mustang was SO TIRED he was stumbling when she put him away and he didn't even "work". I had to explain that the amount we ask them to learn and take in is like having them running the entire time and takes that much energy out of them. Mental work can be just as taxing on the body as physical work science has shown. If possible ending on a really good note such as whatever he is doing best and then graining is best as it helps reinforce new neural pathways in the brain and can make your horse addicted to working with you. Positive reinforcement that creates "good" hormones from eating like endorphins after a session where he is not physically sweating and exhausted will make the work you did stick in his brain as euphoric.

[@karinlanven3562]

He seem to have such a nice temperament 😍

[@pianoman1399]

Cant wait for the next video you are so special and the horse it's an angel

[@mypets1017]

That’s amazing progress for one day wow ❤️

[@janicemattox6964]

In watching and listening to your training, I am learning a lot and how effective you are at gaining his trust. This has an application even with humans I’m thinking. I’ve noticed that he responds to your camera man’s throat clearing like the “snort” of a horse, paying attention to it, checking to see if it’s being directed at him. “Yeah, and can you brush those 🪰 away while you’re in there touching my face?! It’s the part I’m trying to teach you…scratch that itch…rigghhtt HERE! Fair’s fair!!” Such a great video!😃

[@janicemattox6964]

I think this horse is pretty incredible given all his changes in circumstances, the sounds all around him, unknown dogs, vehicles, people, horses. And yet, he’s still trying to focus on your desires of him, stand and deliver, and as you say he wants to be good!

[@8pinehorsemanship438]

My vet says to put Gatorade orange flavor or whatever flavor they will drink in there water it helps with the runny poo

[@irfanmohammed3754]

Hii

[@ix3755]

Thank you so much for posting this!! This will help me with furthering my horse training skills! I'm only 17-18but I want to be experienced enough to have a Mustang! EDIT: I meant to say 17-18, not 17-28.

[@Gee5425]

Are you still working with horses?

[@awmustangs4292]

Love this little mustang

[@angelahansen5196]

Omg, he is super dreamy💗💗

[@Convictedfella]

So confident and comfortable with a mustang... I guess I'm too hesitant with my colt when he pins his ears when I don't give him a treat 😂. Awesome video, I'll be watching more tomorrow! Only edits seem to be the small breaks you've given him. Thanks for the insight on groundwork and all other aspects!

[@janetdoecke4391]

A bit of condition and a good grooming and he will look amazing! He is a very handsome young man!

[@nerrrrrrrrr]

You are very good at explaining what you are doing. Whereabouts in America are you? Best of luck with him, doing a great job 👍 look forward to following your journey with him.

[@koi---]

What a awesome video You guys are both so amazing ❤

[@undeniablyemma]

i’m super interested to see how you start on picking up the back legs. i have a miniature mare who was only pulled up out of a pasture in april, and she has a tendency to try to kick if i don’t pick her hind legs up in a certain way. we’re working on lots of desensitizing and picking up the hind legs with a rope, but i still have the tiniest fear. it’ll definitely be interesting to see how you handle him, if you show it at all.

[@CamillesMustangs]

I filmed it! Stay tuned!

[@rickmeisch472]

Enjoy this bonding -training it's all reasoning for positivity

[@luizafonseca_]

He is so handsome and so smart! I'm in love hahaha

[@irfanmohammed3754]

Hii

[@fienno1]

Thanks for sharing, this was realy interesting to watch!

[@SunSchrody]

Wonderful work, I can't wait to see you transform this gorgeous guy!!! Are you taking name suggestions? Because for some reason he looks like a Caesar to me 😍

[@alpheavlachos7965]

When you let your horse running around with the leadrope on the ground is it best to do this with a rope halter? Can it be dangerous with a normal halter? I love your work! You are very clear when you explain and so is your body language!

[@Stuartrnz]

I might differ maybe. A normal halter will break a lot easier than a rope one if necessary.

[@cherithomas5623]

He reminds me of a unicorn, beautiful!

[@irfanmohammed3754]

❤💋

[@lirielhotshoot1247]

He doesn't need a horn on the forehead to be magical, does he?