Teaching Monty Collection

[@joelhamilton6720]

Beautiful Horsemanship

[@joanettemurch9040]

I love listening to you Pat

[@lauramoy9940]

Love watching these videos. i learn so much about horsemanship. Thank yo.

[@txlongarm]

Absolutely love the history lessons. Thank you.

[@javierrangel6869]

You are a master, is really nice to see you working whit your horses whit patience and wisdom, hello from Colombia south america.

[@dalelively2327]

i just recently found your videos and really like them..I've only had 82 birthdays and owned horses since1944, but I'm still trying to learn..I try to study videos , not just watch em,I will stop them, back em up, to review everything..I worked my 1st Mustang in 08 in one of the Extreme Mustang Makeovers. I competed in 5 of them, and really learned a lot from them.. Istill try to get my horse better everytime I ride, so do enjoy your teaching.. THKS

[@rickydavidson5050]

You do everything so slow, but in the end it makes everything so fast. You taught me ,how good it feels to be able to drop the rains once your horse has got a sniff of the message. A Who un profesional. x

[@damianfries7262]

I like that little bit of history that you occasionally throw in, I find it interesting enough to research it myself...Thanks

[@mercysmith806]

Ive been working a new mare who rides around hollow and stargazing - cant wait to try this.

[@randysmith5802]

Sure a pleasure to watch you work this older horse quietly and effectively, till he gets it. You're attitude and approach is a great example to follow, thank you.

[@christinehoffmann8512]

"They rub the horse, which has nothing to do with pressure and release. They're just polishing their boots..." Perfect! I love your sense of humor! Greetings from Germany.

[@sheripietro8388]

Giving the horse time to figure it out. Perfect. Thank you!

[@jenepete2311]

Love the information about Hawaii. Back in the early 70’s my dad had a Three Bars stud AAA racing that sired superior halter, performance in multiple disciplines and ROM racing from limited progeny. One of this horse’s sons was taken to the Parker Ranch in Hawaii as a stud for the ranch. Hearing stories of Hawaii’s history makes me remember.

[@woogaboogawiththegreenteet8436]

another good one mr puckett.thanks

[@valbeech7509]

Hi Pat and Deb. Thank you again so much for the brilliant videos showing the difference between Patron and Monty. Superb education, really appreciate your ability to get your point across to the horse and the audience. Patience is a valuable resource 👌

[@kevinbailey1097]

I have to say that this was one of the best videos I have ever seen in teaching a horse collection. Especially one that’s pretty high headed and can’t really figure out how to move off his hindquarters. And a great explanation of the proper way to use your calves and then the right foot position to then engage a spur. I’ve ridden with a lot a great horsemen and some of the ones people say are the best in the world. And they are good at what they do and proficient horsemen. But some just aren’t great teachers. I just learned a few really good new things to put in my toolbox for helping me teach a horse that’s a lot further along but still kinda reluctant to bridling up especially when speed is involved. I just kinda ran into this video looking for more information about the two rein and bridle horse and I just enjoyed every single minute. So thank you for taking the time to make videos like this so some of us greener people can learn more and push our horsemanship further along. So cheers from Texas! It’s not easy to get horsemanship like this around here sometimes. There’s very little of true vaquero based bridle horse training here. It’s way more about tie downs to keep the head down and plow reining and very little concern about refinement. And very little concern about the horse and helping them through learning. I’m just glad I found you so I can see more.

[@wecu4dk]

3rd time for me: Gee I don't remember watching this one--half way through--oh yeah. Guess I may need another 10 times. Thanks Pat and Deb.

[@dwrr9084]

Thanks for answering my spur question, this video was perfect. I have sent older horses to trainers because they would brace and stick their nose in the air rather than give to even the lightest pressure. Thank you

[@sherrenmouradian7704]

Hi Pat and Deb, I love your videos, you break things down in such a clear and concise manner. Your stories I cherish!! I love history, mostly the kind you speak of. The video before you had received a book from Australia. I just read a true story that you would love!! It's called " The Ride Of Her Life " by Elizabeth Letts . You should read it, it's a fantastic story of an old woman told she was going to die, lost her farm bought a horse and decided she wanted to see CA before she did

[@CGoodies]

This is amazing. Every move you make has a purpose. The timing of your releases is perfect. Thank you.

[@beckyhilst4893]

YOU ARE AMAZING! I have learned so much from this channel.

[@michaelv2181]

Great video as usual really enjoy the historic side of it

[@WaltonFA]

Always good stuff Pat & Deb, thanks!

[@fallbrkgrl]

I love the history lessons! Have to admit that I have never really thought about how cattle were established in different areas, but since you have been sharing this information, I found it very interesting. Thank you Pat! Y'all have a good day 😀 ❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎

[@dreamgaits]

I found your channel a few months ago and it was like coming home again. I was raised in Southern Cal and taught some of what you do by my dad oh so many years ago. I lost those methods along the way and cannot thank you enough for what you are doing.

[@phoebesmith5081]

I knew there was a reason this vid popped up on my feed again have a 18 year old pushy mare with all go and no stop this helped me understand her a bit more.

[@annawoxlin6533]

Great video again 😊😊🇸🇪

[@kengamble8595]

Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍👍

[@equuspac]

Thank you

[@michaelschulze6545]

Three awesome things: how you train the horse, the backdrop of your round pen and another interesting story.

[@tinoyb9294]

Interesting. I would think most trainers would go back to a snaffle to teach this, even on an older horse. But I can see how this would work. How about the history of the cattle stations in Australia? Thanks, Denver.

[@RisingSun0203]

I hope this finds you doing well. Breath easy and enjoy.

[@aztib]

I love your clean explanation but i also think that it is up to the rider if he or she is willing to be calm and patient and taking the time to do this how you are doing it Pat. Does this way you do this also work on mules?

[@thatsleepytb]

Good morning Pat & Deb, I just purchased a green broke to drive and very spoiled and disrespectful 8 year old mare. She seems to resort to pushing through you or over you with her shoulder or shoving you with her face when she wants to leave ground work. Do you have any videos on how to handle a horse that’s established this behavior? She is 8 and loads, saddles, and is good for the farrier but taking her away from the barn for ground work is when we have trouble.

[@havenhorsemanship522]

Thanks for sharing. Can you teach this in the missing link snaffle?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

Yes you can.

[@wesmccoy7061]

Your a wealth of information. Thank you. Good bye lol

[@duncancampbell8791]

❤❤❤❤

[@garymclaren7185]

As always I enjoyed this video with Monte. I notice the isn't much green in that country . The mountains in the back ground do you graze there how high up do you go if you do

[@PatnDebPuckett]

The mountains in the background do not belong to us. Long ago, people used to trail their cattle up to those mountains but now they trailer them which is a little embarrassing. I think some people still have some small permits up there.

[@horishaw1963]

Hi pat can I get the price of the cricket bit thanks and price for shipping to Australia

[@PatnDebPuckett]

Head over to our online store: www.thedisciplinedride.com/store . The price to ship internationally is $24 and is added to the total when you check out.

[@CSSLivestockandDogs]

Nice video. If you wanna keep the neighbors cows out just turn out a buffalo (cow) in your herd. I heard this while tailing cows at the belle fourche salebarn.

[@goodbetterbestmusic]

What would you do with a horse that runs back almost immediately but without shifting his weight, when shortening the reins on a halt?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

I would put my legs on and teach him to stand still and not anticipate what I want. If he actually RUNS backwards, I would kick him forward, then stop, and repeat the process until he was comfortable standing still in collection and waiting for a cue from me. If he wasn’t a dangerous horse that might rear up, I might start off with his hindquarters against a fence.

[@carlBigSpoonjohnson]

Yep, another tool for the tool box And something unrelated did you ever train that water to walk away and not run????

[@ronmorgan4799]

Please show us what is a cricket???????

[@jarlnerdrum1309]

Hello, Jarl from Dillon Mt., during the video today Pat mentioned the rider position with feet behind and leaning forward. Many times I can feel myself getting to this position and I also feel my feet overly kicking the horse, especially at faster paces. My question is what do I need to do to fix me so this doesn't happen I always feel like i am sending the horse a mixed signal and he gets frustrated which then I do to. Any advice would be great. BTW I have been watching every one of these posts as much as i can trying to learn as much as i can thank you for doing these.

[@PatnDebPuckett]

You need to head outside and trot for miles. Posting and in two-point. You also need to take a riding lesson or two so that when you are trotting across the prairie, you know you are doing it right. Practice does NOT make perfect. PERFECT practice makes perfect.

[@jarlnerdrum1309]

@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you, yes I have already set up lessons for spring (no one likes doing them in winter here in Montana except for me i guess) I know i ask a lot of questions I appreciate you always responding and with no nonsense thats who I am as well.

[@jarlnerdrum1309]

@@PatnDebPuckett I have been watching Pat video on ground work and have a question. I understand about once the horse makes an effort and doesn't have to be perfect you can stop for day. My question is at this point do you move on to another ground work exercise or just go out for a ride and let him think on it while walking and trotting? If you move on to another how many would be to many for a horse in a given day, my horse is almost 3 so still young

[@PatnDebPuckett]

@@jarlnerdrum1309 95% of your time should be spent riding outside and not teaching anything. 5% should be spent in a disciplined session.

[@jarlnerdrum1309]

@@PatnDebPuckett Understood will do

[@bodencunningham6678]

What WOULD you do on a colt?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

Stay tuned for an upcoming video.

[@BillZaspel]

Where can I buy that bit?

[@patmccauley930]

👍☘️

[@roberthambly9926]

Hi Pat I have never heard of riding off your skeleton riding your horse off your skeleton I’ve always been taught neck raining all the stuff left and right with your reins and kick him how do I learn how to write off my skeleton properly thanks Bob

[@PatnDebPuckett]

Watch our videos, listen, and then put it into practice. Go slow at first.

[@roberthambly9926]

@@PatnDebPuckett thanks love you guys

[@tw1zt3d3y3z]

Unless it was a full moon! 🤣

[@calinative5302]

How about a 100% beginner video or what to do in your firsf buck?

[@PatnDebPuckett]

If you are a beginner, you need to find an instructor to teach you the basics one-on-one. While you can learn quite a bit in a video format, there is not substitute for in person instruction at your level. If you have a horse that bucks and you are a beginner, you need to sell that horse and get an old gentle horse that you can learn on.

[@calinative5302]

@@PatnDebPuckett Not what I meant. Understandable but the video would still serve wonders because a buck WILL happen. Or allow someone to study BEFORE going on their first ride, building, cycling, conditioning without compulsion.

[@PatnDebPuckett]

I disagree. Learning how to handle a horse that bucks is not something a beginner needs to know. That comes way down the road. Beginner riders must first learn the mechanics of riding a gentle horse and they need to build their confidence. If a beginner owns a horse that bucks, they need to get another horse. Also, if a more advanced rider owns a horse that bucks, they need to go back to the basics and address why that happens. In the moment, they need to learn how to feel bad behavior coming on before it happens and perfect the one rein stop.

[@wecu4dk]

Today's diamond: "Breathe the horse into the cricket."

[@robertdrown8047]

Not in the cattle business... unless he had a long rope and a fast horse.

[@2036livy]

"If you started when you was 10 and have a 30 yr old horse that dies..You're done , cause you're about to die" pretty sure Pat just killed us off at 40 yrs old 🤣🤣 love it

[@miketinsley7140]

he said 2 30 year old horses

[@gofish8181]

egads

[@charliediradour]

I learn a lot from you, but as an amateur jumper rider I must correct you. Those of us who are taught to use spurs correctly turn our toes out. Swinging the lower leg does nothing. It is not an aid.

[@johnjacobs4207]

thank you