He Put her Trainer in the Hospital 😳Pt. 2

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

If you would like to see more detailed training videos and ask specific questions about your horse consider joining my patreon page. Go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship

[@jcadams8232]

24:20 It's like the horse was trained to back up when the roping rope is on the calf and the rope has to keep some tension.

[@user-qr8ki8ue4i]

These last two videos have been outstanding. Thanks, Ryan.

[@yaelsoussan7554]

The penny dropped when you explained that you're asking him alot and stressing him, but releasing him to relaxation, so he views you as someone who leads him, but understands him (not the mean cowboy!)

[@melanies.6030]

This video is a goldmine of valuable advice. My take-away was the point about "scan and capture"-- those fleeting instants that the horse does a positive thing, and allowing him to do it even if not asked at that moment in time, allowing a brief reward for coming up with the idea himself. Brilliant. And takes restraint by the human, which is hard for US to learn.

[@steveklaven2291]

What strikes me about so many of your videos is how fast the positive changes occur in the horses you work with. That tells me that horses have a tremendous capacity to learn and absorb new information rapidly - if it is presented in a language they understand. Each horse is different and has its own story. But you find a way to help each one. Nice work, Ryan!

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

Thank you!

[@lisaraeshannon4590]

Whats even more amazing is when I implement what he teaches and get the same immediate results!!! Makes me cry when I see my girl understand and nail it without anxiety and fear.

[@suzanneyorkville]

learning how to trust yourself on a loose rein with a horse your unsure of is difficult but so necessary. Loved seeing this. Can there be a part 3

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

Coming soon! Thanks

[@Cathan1856]

She stole my horse and put it in this video 😂, this is a perfect video for me. My horse is like Swiss cheese, he has so many holes, have even been told he’ll never ever put his head down 😬. He tries and wants to be a good boy too, luckily bucking isn’t in his thoughts. Trained as a polocross horse and the go button is way too much. This is perfect for me and him.

[@janetofTX]

I really like learning all the ‘in hand’ work to teach a horse to focus on you. Thank you.

[@KristynSchlavin]

Loved this video! Very nicely done. The list of homework and ideas for him and his human. Such attainable examples. The trot for a month before you canter. Excellent. Thank you for all you do for these horses and the humans who love them. Very pretty horse.

[@Alex-horsman]

No questions, all is very clear, very professional, with a result seen at the end!!! Thank you!!!

[@dianereiser6417]

Restarting a barrel horse has its challenges for sure. Ryan was made for this job, the best so far I’ve seen.

[@mattwilson4016]

Have you left your house lately I've seen better trainers at a Jr barrel race

[@silky2204]

In general, the most important takeaway is the rest period for the horse between learning exercises.

[@KingsMom831]

Thanks for another great video Ryan!

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

You bet 👍

[@chrismack5908]

I'm so glad to see how much you focus in ground work in your videos. 95% ground, 5% riding. Thank you!

[@lorimayer9928]

The whole video was fantastic! What stood out to me is when and the way you said "I break things down for the horse, A horse can be made to do something for years and really never understand it- they think its because of pressure- but it's because they dont’ understand pressure." I've heard you explain this many times before in different ways, however this time, you nailed it! Your keen eye and timing exemplifies your experience-which speaks for itself. I love how the horses you work with seem to always want to be close to you and connect and I love the way you are with them. You have a deep understanding and love for horses! Thank you for teaching us! I work at a horse rescue and many of the horses don't understand pressure. Having patience and working with them where they're at has been successful in that we are making progress, thanks to what I am learning from you! Your patreon site is awesome!

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

Thank you

[@stephencooper3668]

I like the way you work with a horse where they are at. To understand what is needed to retrain or fix a problem. This horse being an x-rodeo horse has most likely been trained the loose rain means go. This video helps the owner and others who get a used horse to understand what is needed to do to fill the holes and or retrain from previous training .

[@ann-mareefellows4391]

ahhhh i liked the horse speak analogy, really well articulated and interesting. really enjoying watching u work this horse n seeing him look so much less confused

[@marylynnblack9258]

So important for us to work with them how they think . I am learning that.

[@jts3505]

So many horses are hurried into riding, leaving vast holes in their understanding. Thanks for bridging the gap for them and their riders.

[@alexissierra3327]

WOW!! Just thank you for being such an amazing trainer. I love how you explain your process and it is so effective. I literally cannot stop watching your videos. You are a gift to the horse training community.

[@sherryw-ponyluv-er2394]

Loved the scan and capture idea. He seems to sort of need encouragement to go on the ground, but gets worried and needs to go impulsively in the saddle. His program looks well designed to gets more balance. Nice to see him getting so much better.

[@barbiebeckford2988]

What I took away that’s new is the idea of riding him on offense because he sees the rider as leader, not because he’s gentle. Interesting.

[@careycroft8648]

I have been watching you for a while now Ryan and I love your training videos. This one made me realize some of the issues a more of mine had some years ago. She would be fine put on the trail and the seemingly out of no where would either decide she wanted to be with horses in a pasture not the ones I was riding with or she would threaten to buck and we would be just walking down the road quietly. This video has been very interesting. Thank you and the horse owner for putting this on youtube.

[@metalkingtohorses]

ITS HARD TO BELIEVE ITS THE SAME HORSE, HES SO NICE NOW

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

It's get better stay tuned

[@jaywelch3434]

What an improvement!!!

[@user-qr8ki8ue4i]

@@ryanrosehorsemanship Excellent! Looking forward very much to the next installment.

[@steamboat1341]

Most important is know what you see or read and what to implement what the horse needs to get the correct outcome

[@epona9166]

I noticed that at about 33:46, the second time you tried to mount, he was not square in front at all. So you would expect him to move, which he did. But then he was still. So I bet he would have been ok that time if he had been square in front when you tried to get on. I love how you handle him.

[@didibolter9362]

This ia a magnificently handsome horse!❤

[@jamie.miller.inspiring]

Humans have alot of human issues because they stopped paying attention and learning from nature and animals! Horses changed my life when I got into their minds and started to change my thinking to think more like animals and focus on being present in the moment and if I ever have issues from the past come up I force myself to work thru them, instead of sweeping them under the rug, as like with a horse do that enough times and the horse will regularly blow up once those things add up enough :) I love your videos for so many reasons, if only more people were open minded to the ways you work with them their relationship with their horses would be so much more rewarding for both the horse and human. Like you said in this or one of the others I just watched that the horses would not want you to leave because they feel safe with you as they know you will spend the time to get them to know exactly what you want from them!

[@katharinatrub1338]

What has captured me: "...you want responses not reactions" / "...keeping his mind on you" / "...giving him something to do" / "...when riding, be ware of counter-bends!" / "control makes the human feel better, makes the Horse feel worse" / "ask him ...to get comfortable again" / if they are good ones, accept suggestions from the Horse ("scan-n-capture") and more you said ans didinspired me. Throughout his shenanigans and insecurities, your voice stays always the same calm; reassuring for the Horse! I guess he'll always be a handful, and will need to be ridden by an experienced rider, but hey, he already came from sooo far! M'locking forward to maybe another session ?)

[@denaross]

What she said! ☺️

[@rachealsingell3857]

I’ve never risen my horse. Just got a saddle. Haven’t seen her in a while because my elderly mom was needing care. I believe some of not all of these techniques will help her get back in her frame of mind

[@kathleenpenny9388]

I love watching you. Thanks for helping this horse

[@takethenextturn8775]

Love your videos. Wish i wasn’t on the opposite side of the country. I have used so much of your groundwork techniques on both of our horses. Now my son is using them as well. However, we have decided to part ways with one of the horses. We’ve owned him for three years, and even with several trainers, other experienced riders, two vets, various saddles, and vetting him for any possible pain issues, he continues to buck and full bronc with no warning or prep. He’s a ranch/rope horse. We’ve owned him for three years and he is now 14. He spent six months at a trainers. However, he still managed to buck other experienced riders off, even with daily work while at the trainers. He has great ground manners and is calm and does not spook. His handle is amazing. But, eight times (and only one person was able to ride through it), is eight times too many. Those were the big bucking and broncing times. There were others where it was just crow hops, but managed to ride through them. Unlike most horse people, i do not always blame the owner/rider. It’s just not working out, and his issues came long before he came to us. I do not believe we “taught” him to buck to get out of what is being asked. I believe he had already learned this prior to us. I believe you would consider him an “introverted” horse.

[@NNLBC]

super nice training session, what a progress! he is a good horse and he's lucky he has met you :)

[@AndyTheCornbread]

Not really related to the video itself but your sponsor also makes some really nice PTO driven manure spreaders for compact and mid-size tractors. Because a spreader is a must have for anybody who has more than a horse or two your viewers might want to take a look at those too.

[@sandrawhisler1545]

Thanks for another great video! Looking forward to the next one with this horse. I hope the owner does only ground work for a while and builds her ground relationship before getting on again. Give this horse the time he needs and give yourself (owner) the time you need to build a good, calm relationship on the ground. Ryan can and does move through things more quickly because he is so good at reading the horse. The rest of us may need more time to develop this skill.

[@annaa1259]

Very great Inspiration! I don‘t understand everything (im from Germany 😅), i look your videos for a short time an they helped me with my Horse, wich has been ridden with too much pressure und wants to run away….and he‘s also a good boy or wants to be 😇

[@susanphipps270]

Horse is doing so much better. Great videos to watch

[@sk-yt1jm]

Oh my gosh! Just found these videos. I'm amazed😍

[@cindikellmann7540]

Keep it going… he’s doing so much better. Look forward the next

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

😃👍

[@stormydragon5882]

This was so awesome! I loved the '3 Categories of Asks on the Ground', as I really love systems and organizing information. I appreciated the explanation of the difference between a Response and a Reaction, and I loved the 'Scan and Capture', and I know that that's something I definitely need to get better at. Looking forward to the next one!

[@melancollie9597]

Loved this great building blocks to success, thanks ❤

[@sarahk3830]

Amazing analysis, thank you!

[@kembrskaggs3606]

Great job you're the man!!

[@jantaraszkiewicz894]

That was very difficult horse, in my opinion. You are a great trainer. I have mare which was very simmilar at the begining

[@TripleTapHK]

Just based on his general forwardness, I'm willing to bet they do a lot of lunging without any sort of purpose with him. To me his reactions are the embodiment of the Ray hut quote, "He does what he thinks he is supposed to do or he does what he thinks he needs to do to survive." He has a lot of try and he's picking things up fairly quick, but no one has taught him how to regulate his emotions and look to the human for softness.

[@lindahollister5530]

He is pretty and a lot better than the first time.❤❤❤❤❤❤. You are awesome, Ryan❤.

[@stephannewenhisen6439]

Wow he's gotten so much better

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

Definitely 👍wait till part 3

[@JadeyBaby84]

I would love to see this horse in a month or so and get an update.

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

His owner recently messaged and said she just had the best ride ever. 3 1/2 wks since this video was taken.👍👌

[@tarinmccoy]

I love this horse. Looking forward to the next video.

[@juliecampbell5009]

most important is how to build the connection and knowing when the release needs to occur

[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

💯

[@ppww6076]

I had a horse long ago who I ended up taking to a trainer. Different methods but I realise I had to always ride him 'on offense' even though he seemed to be the sweetest, mildest mannered horse. In his case it was to keep his mind on the job and not on doing whatever he felt like. Otherwise he would bend his neck around like rubber and canter sideways! If only the internet had been around then because your method looks is a lot easier.

[@ismesis]

So happy when they realize that we have a common language. Very good work. Nice new beginning

[@cheriebudy4052]

I absolutely love this video and is probably my favorite!

[@terrifrye2803]

Great detailed video. Thank you very much for sharing 💕💖

[@shepherds.pie.youtube]

The reason he likes you more even though you use a lot of pressure on him, is because you are very fair and communicative with him. If you were to go out there with a flag and put a heap of pressure on him that he a): didn't understand how to turn off/avoid in the first place (there are no discernable cues to warn him to act), and b): was not applied in a manner that tried to communicate with him like a fellow creature/herd mate, of COURSE he would hate you. Predators put pressure on horses without ever trying to get responses from them. They just want to eat horses, they don't care about communicating. Fellow herd mates put pressure on other horses BECAUSE they are trying to communicate, to get an action. Big, big difference. I learned this from dog training. Dogs appreciate negative reinforcement from the trainer, as long as they perceive that pressure as communication that has their best interest in mind (i.e., you do it THIS way to get your ball.). The relationship improves a hundredfold, it does not degrade, as a lot of people want you to think will happen when you use pressure.

[@leoniepony4776]

Thankyou Ryan. I’m sure you might have a vid on this topic: Watching this session, I was audibly saying ‘OH GOOD BOY! ’ and other such reassurances. I wonder why you don’t really do this? Does this sound desperate and nanny-like to the horse!? 😂 or just unnecessary or in some way counter productive…. I can see that the rewards are in the release, the body language, over any audible communication. Having said that, I often think the horses actually relax during your explain-y parts of the lesson, as if they enjoy the intonations of your voice. Am I just imagining this?

[@lindsayCswain]

Please please tell me there is a part 3 where it shows developing the canter from here?

[@lindahollister5530]

Thank you for this video. He's looking better, only my opinion. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@lindachicette8354]

Wow what a difference

[@epona9166]

Where is part 1 of this? Also, is there a part 3? Thank you.

[@joannsmith9]

You should praise him more for even a TRY.

[@mattwilson4016]

You give up when they try a real trainer releases when they give

[@stanleyjohnson1486]

I agree with you

[@kathryns4884]

What the heck does your coomment even mean? The guy spoke about a whole lot of subjects, techniques, physical & emotional aspects etc. What is it that you agree with?

[@neeleywilson403]

I don’t see the link for the arena drag

[@dawncasebeer6469]

Why does the video have I'm not sure sparkles or specks ?

[@eileenadams7679]

Take away Don’t fake it - don’t ride it out , figure out what horse doesn’t know on the ground. Loose rein , hind yield, quality, control makes human feel better, not horse

[@SouthernColoradocattleman]

You seem to know a lot of ways to sour a horse. Please keep sharing with the group more of your wisdom of how to make pasture pets no one can use. If you get on them and use them like a horse it is crazy what they will naturally learn. That comment is like saying to watch a Ryan Rose video and learn something, or go out, do the job, and figure it out. 1 produces productive people, and the other produces a KZbin 10-dollar horse trainer.

[@KingsMom831]

22:07

[@terrybrown6568]

Is this really just day 2 !?

[@adamcleff5722]

Ya can't wear a watch when your training horses!

[@SouthernColoradocattleman]

I can tell this is a comment made by a really poor horse trainer. If you don't have milestones and expectations of training, you should not train; you should stick with trail riding. The best advice I have is, why waste time on a crappy horse if there are good horses out there. If they cant learn it quick they can be quickly a glue stick.

[@Pam_Doddridge]

I think the owner triggers him a bit, she needs instruction as well.

[@1tophand]

You talked about making mistakes in another video or short. And not dwelling on those mistakes. In this video I see that I need to wait on the horse before moving on to another "exercise". As you were lunging him he was defensive on his right side. Instead of working him. You waited on him.

[@cherjohnson5807]

👍🏽

[@wickedcabinboy]

Steve Young says they are prey animals and that influences their thinking.

[@Terry-lh8cn]

Everyone says that.

[@michaelogden5093]

He also say's "laces out Ace".

[@wickedcabinboy]

@@Terry-lh8cn - I'm not a horse person. But I believe you.

[@mattwilson4016]

Horses have lived in a mutually beneficial relationship with humans for thousands of years I highly doubt they view us as solely a predator after thousands of yrs of breeding to calmly interact with us

[@fion1flatout]

Thosewomen look cold and stiff! Get some comfy breeches and a nice coat ...retail therapy heehee

[@SouthernColoradocattleman]

This type of comment helps no one. If you think that buying more things is therapy, maybe buy broken horses rather than a project horse. If they are not smart enough to tell that it is cold out side you think we should tell them or let common sense kick in? Stop helping stupid people.

[@Yourlocalbarrelracer]

First

[@Yourlocalbarrelracer]

@whereistheoil oh well.. wait.. it’s my freaking life. Get over it

[@Yourlocalbarrelracer]

@whereistheoil Lil wus, u commented the same thing then came at me. Grow up

[@dbk7591]

Riding on offense.