Last video he was dangerous!

In this video I am saddling and bridling Phantom for the first time. Last video he wanted to hurt me.
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[@toriwolf5978]

Wow you are the most patient person , my favourite channel to watch you are such a great trainer , just a joy to watch❤❤❤

[@nancylee1625]

He’s a beautiful boy but he has a hard head but I have confidence at some point he’ll come around. I believe one of your greatest strengths is your patience and willingness to change direction as needed. I enjoy learning now. When I was young, I was much like Phantom but now at 76 I love the learning process. Too bad it took so long so I hope Phantom will be a quicker learner. Great video. Thank you.

[@nowhere2972]

You have the knowledge and patience of a saint to train this horse. You’re an incredible trainer with so much knowledge. Every time I watch your videos I learn something to use with my own horses.

[@nancytharp8213]

Great camera picture and lighting @Malinda. Thanks for sharing 🙏 😎 🏝 🏖

[@reginaduke7451]

You are one hard-working fellow. I love your videos, and I admire your methods.

[@user-ht2nf1fx8p]

Tim I believe Phantom will be a great horse once you have finished his education. Once again great training resources.

[@L.well.4023]

I noticed that after the saddling, he was actually bending his head, neck, shoulder, and body towards the inside circle instead of bending outside of the circle when being lounged. Looks like he is finally giving into pressure and listening to you. Great job! Phantom was looking to you for the next que on what to do next. Love seeing a trainer willing to take on the different breeds of horses and treating them for what each one needs at the time of training. Not all horses train the same way. Your training is simply above most trainers out there. I just wish you were in my state! Love watch you! God bless ❤......😊

[@melblacke5726]

You were right on the money about increasing the amount of pressure. When he had that saddle on, he was paying much closer attention to you when he had that saddle on.

[@marilynbridges8697]

He is really athletic. He could be an excellent endurance horse.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Yes I really like how he uses his body.

[@justus6594]

I agree, he needs the pressure to get his attention. Can't wait for the day he becomes another Sabre.I love Arabians.

[@peterneilsen6249]

Good morning all. Wow what a great change in a few days good job Tim, Thank you for video Tim & Melinda.😄😇

[@smsmarshal]

I love watching your videos Tim. I am feeling more confident myself as I put somethings you say into practice - thank you

[@retiredairforce5111]

He has great motion! He will get that he is not in charge and you are the leader. He will need consistency or he will fight it. Beautiful horse.

[@lotusflower2838]

Another good learning opportunity! Yes that running up on you for security when first saddled can be scary

[@chrishall9625]

Firm but fair, guy training sounds like he's going to have a heart attack very soon..

[@kayBTR]

It’s like he has attention deficit disorder the way he can’t focus on you, he is just so disconnected.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

You are misreading him not focusing on me. It is the equivalent of a person turning their back to you when you are talking to them.

[@kayBTR]

Thank you! Very interesting. That certainly is disrespectful, as you said in the video!

[@francesn33]

Your patience and consistency is awesome.

[@user-jwill]

Quite a bit better from this side of the arena with the darker background 🙌🙌

[@marielouisemulder4647]

beautiful horse.....beautiful soft treatment...step by step with great horsemanship...thank you soooo much Tim and Melinda

[@catherinedemick1103]

Great video, nice work Tim

[@francesn33]

Such a great point. Scared vs. Don't want to is something so important for every horse owner to learn. It can save your life.

[@Gingerwalker.]

It is so interesting to watch you work different horses and be able to compare how they are with you vs how my mare is with me. Seeing this horse basically completely ignore you at the beginning of the video and change during the training session is fascinating. I never realized how good my mare is at giving me her attention while lunging etc. I have been watching her ears much more since I found your videos. She almost always has 1 ear on me when I am asking her to work. My mare is not perfect. I will say whoever had her prior to myself gave her a really good foundation and she really likes to please. She was broke out by the Amish. Your teaching is making me more aware of what she is giving me and what I need to give to her. I am loving the 3 horses you have recently shown that all have about the same sized star in the same spot on their foreheads. I love a star browed horse. They are my favorite.

[@Channelinterrupted]

Reminds me when you teach a dog to heel and they keep not paying attention by either staying back or going forward. But this is way more dangerous 😂

[@meycoe]

Funny how the tough ones turn out to be the best. Great video!

[@heidibujak5368]

My husband's TB/arab cross is a tough fit. One of my saddles fit him but not my husband the other saddle fits my husband but not his horse. We actually found an English saddls that fits both of them. My horse is easier to fit and is a bit more forgiving of saddle fit. I am little at 105lbs and he is 1225 lbs. He just looks to make sure i am on him and am ok.

[@user-mb1hg4qu9f]

An athletic horse with some potential. The trick is going to be getting to his mind!

[@blondeenotsomuch]

Gah I wish I could have some of that strength and endurance, but I figure I would be completely intolerable

[@jaynechristy4590]

He was so good, great video

[@michellehennessey9706]

Smartest horse i ever worked with was a late gelded straight Egyptian Arabian. This guy is working nicely given his experience. Have to engage their brains ❤

[@gayjarrett]

I have one horse that is hard headed like this one and has to have a lot of pressure to do right. Another horse that is just the opposite of ….. very much a pleaser Both of them are quarter horses Great video

[@karensullivan8458]

He is coming along good. He seems like he likes you and is working on trying to understand your commands. He's a beautiful horse. He's smart but stubborn. I think the stubbornness comes from his past. I think he will be a good horse once he gets passed some of those issues and learns to trust a bit more.

[@Sine-gl9ly]

Already said I did NOT like this horse's attitude and this video sadly confirms it in my mind. It seems to me that _he_ has learnt/been taught how to intimidate _people_ , and is determined to continue doing so. I think that someone like you, who sets firm boundaries but without even an inkling of abuse, and _thinks_ about what tools to use, how and when, has the best, and possibly only, chance of getting through to him. Right at the end he started to show a bit of acceptance, looking like a much more pleasant and amenable horse altogether - but how long will it last with what seems fo be a ingrained attitude?

[@user-hu1xg8dl4z]

Master of patience and knowledge this one lucky horse thank you so nice to watch 😊

[@normajanderson7304]

He’s in good hands with you!

[@Bridget82267]

He is beautiful arab... my gosh!!!!BEAUTIFUL

[@art-is-lazy4509]

When I read the thumbnail I immediately thought he was on his way to a Mexican burger King?

[@asaskogman3648]

It's really interesting how you balance the forward with just waiting. I have one that will just speed up an plow through everything in his way while only looking to the outside and I have realized since starting following you that I go to drive too much, not enough pauses, and that I've waited for too long to present the next challenge. This is not my first horse but I've been following new people for the last years that said to wait for a let down and I always had the feeling he was just escaping work and stopped the little attention he had for me because nothing ever happened, he didn't let down only focused more on the surroundings. He didn't really learn anything in the process, just got older. Stopping and turning to the outside while ground driving has gotten him used to another response to things than bolting, and I've actually by now been able to start riding him. I suspect he will always try to bolt as a response both to something happening and to boredom so we'll have to see where we end up. He is as responsive in his paddock and starts up his paddock buddy as well so I know it's not all because of me, though. But he's actually been better there as well, the more we work so that's good. Your videos have given me things to work on with my other horses as well so I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge and explaining so well.

[@betsysmall3576]

Wow! Difficult horse!!

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

This is easy, you should have seen his last video!

[@pamprendergast3176]

I started my Oldenberg at 2 which is way too young for a warm blood but I was 115 pounds , light hunt seat saddle and we were really light with work . Nice thick sheep skin pad . My trainer said let’s get him broke before he’s too powerful. She was right . He was super powerful as he got older .

[@SJane3]

A little late catching this video, so I apologize for the delayed question as a result: when he kept wanting to put you on his left side, is that the equivalent to him just being "left handed (or hooved in this case, ha!)"? Or is that something else? I wasn't quite following what was going on there with him. I am looking forward to seeing him continue to be challenged and grow! Great video, as always! Thank you for sharing these videos!

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

It means that the left side is further along than the right.

[@SJane3]

@@timandersonhorsetraining ok thank you. I just found it interesting that he didn't start doing that until he had a saddle on him. I might have to go back and rewatch this video, but I certainly didn't catch him doing the same thing earlier in the video. Makes me want to see if any of my horses favor one side over the other at all with things here.

[@jeno264]

Wow!

[@twildy8917]

He did great! I love the way he moves, but he would be too much horse for me for sure!

[@MR-lq7ss]

The body language in his tail....

[@susansullivan8566]

This horse doesn't have Saber's innately good mind. Saber just seemed to be ignorant of space, but willing to learn. And Saber was a stallion until right before you got him. Saber stillw was a pleasant, happy horse. Too bad this boy doesn't have that willing, positive mind, and has a bad case of "I don wanna" Hopefully, you can help him make lasting changes in his attitude.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Good recognition of the differences between those two. Basically Sabre was handled a lot his whole life where this horse was not handled much at all until about a year ago.

[@markhansen3111]

He has a will of his own. He needs to get accustomed to his new world.

[@user-ql4vs4rb6m]

Why is it that we need to pull the bit so far up into the mouth as to create wrinkles?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

I didn't say you should.

[@raelyneannelli6678]

☘️: ❤️ WOW❣️ I LOVE your videos & how much expertise you so generously share❣️ Thank You❣️😘

[@cathynumrich9005]

Another beautiful arabian.

[@kilroygirl7347]

Beauty and Stubbornness in a muscular package. Piece of cake! 😂 I'm looking forward to the first ride! ❤

[@pixie706]

A lot of tail swishing . Unless there are flies about he is not a happy horse.

[@kristijohnson1216]

He seems like he was probably kept as an isolated stallion, and then bought and gelded? I have had a friend who bought an Arab stud in his teens, gelded him, and turned him into her riding horse. Not anything I could have accomplished for sure.

[@AE-hb6hr]

I think he are normal he are a young horse 🤔

[@user-ql4vs4rb6m]

Correction. Why do some disciplines pull the bit high into the mouth and then tie the mouth shut? I did not mean YOU. Sorry, just trying to gain more of your years of experience and perfect expertise.

[@iwanttovote6053]

I'm a little confused. The title says you won't work him again but the video actually appears to show you making progress. ? Did something happen after the video that we don't see? Are you returning him to his owner? It's sad if he's really unable to be trained.

[@retiredairforce5111]

He was referring to the previous time no that this will be the last time.

[@iwanttovote6053]

@@retiredairforce5111 Oh, thanks!

[@kathybradbury]

Are you hitting him with the whip or using it to make noise? Using fear will not bring a calm animal.

[@idellbrown1825]

How are his teeth?? Sharp points? Float,? Something is bothering him I feel. Some kind of issues?? Something just ain't right.......hmmmmmm🤔

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

helpwithmyhorse.com/the-importance-of-recognizing-disrespectful-horse-behavior/

[@gaileverett]

Did you say this horse was four? Is it normal to wait till then to start an Arab?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Yes he just turned 4. I almost didn't take him because my rule is I will not take anything older than 3 to start but I made this exception because he is an Arabian. It has nothing to do with body development it is because of the change that stock horses minds go through at 4.

[@joannam9232]

​@@timandersonhorsetraining why is that a rule that you don't take anything older than 3? I thought you were correcting lots of older horses? Or did you mean starting?

[@arribaficationwineho32]

Since he is so curious abt the camera….maybe let him sniff it and investigate?

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

Definately not. I have videos on why.

[@arribaficationwineho32]

@@timandersonhorsetraining thanks

[@kimfroman2023]

Voiceover would save your viewers from the gasping. Please consider.

[@timandersonhorsetraining]

I have lung damage that left me with 37% lung function. This is how I breathe. You could have said thank you for showing us this training for free but instead you comment on your comfort.

[@kimfroman2023]

@@timandersonhorsetraining The trainers who use voiceover create easier to hear videos. I didn't say you had a character flaw. The gasping is difficult for someone with a hearing deficit and tinnitus. Trainers tend to ramble also when trying to narrate at the same time. The voiceover creates better content and you should appreciate I cared enough to share my thoughts. And help your algorithm with a comment! Don't fear feedback!