Halter breaking and handling a scared yearling colt.

[@KariMoody]

Out of the thousands of training videos I have watched, truly your’s are the best. They are explained in such great detail, while showing the actual time it takes to train these magnificent creatures and to correct behaviors. You are such a wealth of knowledge and experience, thank you so much for sharing that with those of us, like myself, that are not nearly as experienced as you!!

[@cathysnedeger9026]

A wealth of free knowledge in this video. Gotta start from ground up and put in the work. Loving these videos!

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Thank you!

[@Sandra-cm1du]

This young horse prooves working with horses can be dangerous, if you do not know what you are doing. You Tim, know what you are doing. I just love your horsemanship and professionalism working with horses.

[@pjk1714]

Excellent example of the importance of teaching manners and respect young. At that age he should be thrilled to see the owner walk up and engage.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Yes exactly. The video coming out tomorrow I recorded 2 days after this one. The improvement is amazing. This horse really wants to be good.

[@fallbrkgrl]

Good morning all! He's a very handsome young man. Believe it or not, I started out watching horse training videos when I ran across videos from folks involved in the mustang makeovers. For me, it was so interesting to watch a horse go from being un-handled, to learning to trust. Thanks Tim! ❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎

[@carolynstewart8465]

Poor little guy...so much to take in especially without his mother. He's lucky he found you, Tim.

[@Sandra-cm1du]

You have a gift of working, training horses. Beautiful job!!!

[@jolenejolene95]

I love this video/series! I think I have a similar yearling. He’s a mustang yearling that had 100 days training but during that time he also got injured in the chest and was stall ridden for some time. He did just fine at the makeover and very level headed throughout when I picked him up, but I can tell he’s smart and knows his size and can be opinionated and immature. I’ve been teaching from ground 0 and going up as I see what he does and doesn’t understand yet (about 100 days with me now). He’s trying but has baby brain/mind too. I think these videos will really help me see signs and solidify things. Going to work with the lariat today! Thank you!

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Yes sounds very similar. You'll definitely want to watch the video that comes out tomorrow, I advance with the lariat work.

[@BelindaBanas]

Beautiful boy. Looks like he wasn't handled much ,wonder why. Like your approach!!! He looks like he'll make a good ride,later on, from his conformation.

[@infinity401]

Really interesting, so nice that you explain what you do and why.

[@Loralarify]

This was beautiful to watch you work very gradually and consistently gaining trust with working one side and then the other. I can understand why you do that. What beautiful stalls! Nice set up, Tim. When is a sensible time to wean a normal developing foal?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Usually about 6 months old.

[@pattirockgarden4423]

Beautiful yearling. Great video! Thank you!

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Thank you too!

[@francoisecrispin5846]

Such a pretty one. Nice one.

[@nadinehulbig5582]

Lovely colt 😍

[@Teaally1913]

That is the sweetest!

[@Lauren-vd4qe]

I wd also use snacks when i trained my horse. I trained him to voice commands in a round pen with a lunge whip to walk, trot, whoa stop and reverse. Once a horse knows voice commands from the ground, its much easier to break them to saddle and progress from there. The horse knows the voice commands and therefore is a lot calmer bc it then knows what is expected of it, and it likes you if you feed it a snack when it comes to you or on each training session, it looks forward to being with you.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

A horse does not like you because you bring snacks, they like the snack and you are incidental. If what you say were true then all you have to do is carry a feed bucket into a pasture full of horses and you would be safe.

[@Lauren-vd4qe]

well it worked for me. and ive learned not to carry a feed bucket into a pasture full of horses unless i carry a good sized whip, otherwise theres a lot of biting, kicking and charging competition to get at the feed bucket. but i enjoy your methods, carry on!!@@timandersonhorsetraining

[@tinashat8310]

I've got a 3 year old that I can't touch. Constantly turns and throws feet at me. Any advice how to get him to stop climbing a fence to get away and throwing his back feet at me?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

That can be dangerous, be careful. If I had him in training it would put him in a round pen and everytime he turn his feet to me I'd lunge him and take the pressure away when he looks at me. You have a lot of work to do with him l. Be careful.

[@kittypage333]

Would love to see more of your work with this horse, what's his name?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

I did a whole series on this horse, he has his own playlist and blog articles on my website. helpwithmyhorse.com/transformation-scared-to-ground-broke/

[@Nutmeg142]

What should you do if while you are desensitizing/rubbing your yearling they try to bite or kick?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

What in the video when I made him move his feet. Watch the signs yours is giving you and you need to move his feet before it get to the point of biting or kicking.

[@NNLBC]

thank you again :)

[@Gingerwalker.]

He is beautiful.

[@lydiagould3090]

He's getting a nice start .All the important stuff. It's a good reminder that it'sall very well getting them to trust us, but equally important to get them to move out of our space. Or one could end up with a big 3 year old who wants to climb all over us🤣🤣🤣😱

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

This horse is coming back next month to start under saddle.

[@cinm9565]

Makes me sad to see owners who don’t work with their horses. Why own them?

[@susankuhlman6514]

I have been seeing, over and over, of training of horses that goes much too fast.. This horse needed to settle in. He is a baby. All of this management is based on turing a profit. Why not turn him out with peers? These kids of horses will unpredictable behavior. I will finally say. I am disgused.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

I can always tell by the comments how much actual horse knowledge the commenter has. No horse owner is going to send a $50,000 horse to a trainer to "turn it out wirh it's peers". That's how problems are created.

[@blondeenotsomuch]

When you are disgusted turn yourself out in the field. Someone will bring you in when they deem you suitable for training. 😬

[@kathywilliamson1826]

The biggest problem with most animals, especially dogs and horses are the uneducated touchy Feely folk who's only interaction with a horse is when they drop the quarter on the slot