Parelli show

[@educanine9]

I have seen this video so many times but I never get sick of it!

[@horsemanshipo]

The thing I LOVE about Pat is that you can watch and listen to him for hours without getting bored. That is a gift. Monty Roberts I get bored with.

[@rebecca11391]

Congradulations!!! You are the first articulate parelli person on KZbin, scratch that- in the WORLD...

[@LoVeHoRseS142]

Wow! To jest Cudowne, tak świetnie porozumiewać się z Koniem!

[@shawnalarose]

Incredible... I tried for the 1st time with my youngest horse Tiki the other day in an arena mind you (less distractions) and he did great for what I asked of him (big circles, canter and whoa) lol.. Nothing compared to your video. What an amazing feeling though. I just find it so amazing when a horse is THAT connected to it's rider. Congrats... Very well done.

[@wolfsvain2]

@horseygalgem I agree about parelli. Though I don't like all his methods, and the use of spurs. I have taken his methods and changed what I needed to make it my own. I am working at becoming a horse trainer and have studied many different trainers. All the horses I've worked with have responded great to parelli. His method is very indepth and goes deeper than actual training.

[@lahockeylover]

that s the ultimate respect between a horse and its rider...amazing!

[@parellisavvy]

I love this video! I can't wait until the day I can do that! Shouldn't be too long!

[@wolfsvain2]

Parelli teaches more than just riding without any tack or making bonds. He teaches that the horse should take on some responsibility during riding so he's not a mindless robot. Parelli's teachings are invaluable whether you use his methods or not.

[@HorsesNMakeup]

What a good horse. Beautiful riding :)

[@savvygirl19]

This is why I chose the learn the parelli method. It is the best feeling to be able to communicate to your horse this way. I love getting on my Arabian and knowing that he trusts me, respects me to be able to let me ride him bareback and bridle-less with total control. And he enjoys it too! I don't care about the negative opinions... Until youv'e reached this level of riding, you will never understand what it feels like.

[@stormtv2007]

wow very fantastic.. very inspiring to this parelli learner. wonder if you could share any tips on cantering bareback???

[@Eliteequine]

Good on you! I come from a province in Canada (Saskatchewan) where my parents were too cheap to buy me tack. They thought horses were only for work so we were stuck with riding the ones that weren't good enough to work. We did that method. It was normal living next to an Indian Reserve. :)

[@PeterDeverell]

wow! simply amazing horsemanship!!

[@tanya2horses]

I haven't seen this in 10 years.....it is still fabulous to watch though

[@CathyDePolignac]

I´ve never seen such a brilliant rider!!Love him ♥

[@tajgatjasa]

I used to think horses don't want to be with us and don't want to be ridden. But now, I see they DO want to be with us. But only if WE PLAY, NOT WORK WITH THEM AND THEY WANT TO BE OUR PARTNERS, BUT ONLY IF WE DON'T TREAT THEM ONLY AS A RIDING OBJECT. And when they realise that all we want is a good relationship, some play and cooperation,... well you know how it is. It's a big difference. :) It just puts a smile on your face, doesn't it?

[@hbunnie1120]

I love watching any horse being ridden like this..

[@dmmalpert]

EO12345 - I was raised around traditional methods, but learned to ride and train with natural methods. I have done colt starting, gentled a wild mustang, and certified 2 Mounted Posse horses. I have owned horses for 5 years, 3 of which I have practiced Natural Horsemanship. It keeps you safe, develops a true bond with your horse which makes them WANT to do almost anything for you, accomplishes far more in far less time, and it just plain WORKS. Open your mind, for your sake and your horses.

[@Whitedog462]

Wow thats great! I'm trying to do some parelli with my horses now :)

[@xXeMokiDXxMCRXx]

fantastic, me and my horse melody are in training for this, shes really good, she responds to a neck strap and nothing else, and will do an almost dead stop if i give a gentle tug on the strap, some times she just wants to mess around so i have to put ehr bridle back on, but, she wuldnt be the amazing horse she is now if it werent for her being a lil demon :D when i went to see these guys it was fantastic, i hope to se them again this year :D xx

[@emoshoes11]

Wow, amazing. I think both Monty Roberts and Parelli are equally great methods to work with horses. =]

[@msityhorse2001]

I agree. My friends talk about me to other ppl like everything I have accomplished with my horse was easy as pie. And again, trainforthebest (this is just something that keeps coming up and it is in the best of purposes that I say this), Parelli knows he is not sharing much of anything that is impossible or new, but there are A LOT of ppl who can't ride bridless. His message is that anyone can do what he is doing. So your'e right! :)

[@lepelly]

awesome! so inspiring. I wish I could do that...maybe someday!

[@Mizzybelly]

Wow cool! I love it nice horse.

[@EllaRichardson1]

amazing ! i have just started doing parelli ! xx

[@Xogirlproductions]

He is just so good and patient ! I admire him !

[@Beccalucky]

its so nice parelli is the best!

[@PaigeWilfert]

Parelli is a miracle worker!

[@rosannepaardengek]

i like this! look at 0:42 when the horse spins around, if you look to the tail you see the horse does not like this very much, but he does it for his rider. pat doesn't force him to do so, and the horse could easily buck him off his back but he didn't do that. that shows the trust and cooperation of the horse.

[@McKosDevil]

You are the best!

[@8Ceci93]

Wow! Amazing!!!

[@MyPaardenlover]

this is so beautiful!

[@msityhorse2001]

And have the drive and know-how to show them that they can have a wonderful time doing what you ask. My horse is a very stubborn and lazy horse and through my training and NH she has become manageable. With Parelli, I have something even better than "manageable": She is sensitive and willing, too!

[@poekietjeuh]

Woow! This is when i mean that sompheting is beatiful! I love it! but how can you learn it to your horse?

[@rebecca11391]

I only watched it once to see what it was, then started commenting because you care so much. I'm sure this horse in this video is in GREAT shape too! looks very athletic... (sarcasm if you didn't get it). It is a free country, and there is a comment feature for a reason. I may not ruin Pat's day but you certainly aren't making his.

[@hazelwood54]

Excellent, someting to aim for-and to dream for

[@dmequestrian27]

thats amazing!

[@OddAmanda]

I love this :)

[@windsofcolor]

I think the vid is great. However you get what you put time into. I will ride some of my horses without saddles and bridles too. Its all about reading and animal and applying the right training. We all love our horses some just bond better then others. Happy Trails

[@lolajensaisrien2661]

It's too bad, everybody doesn't do like hime ! Pat Parelli, the true horsemanship !

[@countrystar88]

same iv got my horse almost done level 1 its AMAZING

[@dmmalpert]

I am not a Parelli nut or nazi. I employ some of his methods with ny horses, but I also use techniques from Clinton Anderson, Mark Rashid, Chris Cox, Craig Cameron, and others. I use natural gentling techniques with my horses, and I use whatever seems to work the best for them - whatever gets me the results I want, with the maximum understanding and cooperation on the horses's part, and the most minimal stress and pressure I can get away with.

[@mirelapaulus]

trop bien, ca c'est léquitation ethologique au plus haut de son art!!! very very impressive!!!

[@ClassyDiva52]

This is what im trieing to achieve atm! absolutely brillant! :'D

[@emilylauraluvzoggy]

this show is ace i have rode oggy bareback and bridless

[@munchinghippo]

fantastic parnersip

[@ionaells]

wow.. this guy is amazing. I am trying to learn from him :)

[@lotusflower2838]

Right On Pat!

[@rebecca11391]

I didn't search it btw, a similar video was featured on FHOTD and this was under the related videos so I clicked to have a look.

[@msityhorse2001]

it is also when they are thinking/learning/making connections.

[@MsRodeoFan]

@TheFreedomhorses, this horse is built for these kinds of manouvers. That's why you see mostly Quarter Horses or short and stocky horses at rodeos and very few thouroughbred types (tho here in oz I've seen people use thouroughbred for barrel racing) and if your going to diss rodeo, know what your talking about, because those are reining moves more than rodeo moves.

[@ciaosonomel]

parelli the best

[@ionaells]

@inmadz um, if you are trying to imply that he is not using a natural approach or "hurting" the horse, you are completely wrong. It's not the tools he uses, it's how he uses them and if the tools are painless. In this case, spurs are not painful or aggressive to the horse if you use them with care and when needed. If you watch the video again, you can see that he is not jabbing the horse, or even kicking the horse.

[@kaitlintwilkinson]

yeaaa.well in my opinion, no matter how expensive he is, monty roberts is a legend and the best.

[@MsRodeoFan]

@mariahcarrot1, The spurs aren't used to cruel the horse, they are an artificial aid to guide the horse. Spurs are often frowned upon as some people use them the wrong way (ie literraly kick the horse with the spur rather than rubbing the horse or squeezing them with the spur.) They should only be used as a sterring aid not a get up and go aide.

[@savvygirl19]

This video is very very old. It was one of his first educational video's so things have changed and the program has evolved. Pat Parelli used to be a rodeo rider before he got into Parelli, I guess spurs were just part of his attire. Spurs are really not a bad thing if they are used correctly. These days Pat rarely uses spurs and they should only be used for elevation of stride and refinment(not to get your horse to go forward or to use in a abusing manner)

[@horsepower13579]

@TheFreedomhorses Did the horse look upset to you? Was he resisting his rider? No. Pat was not hurting the horse or making him do anything he didn't want to. It takes a longggg time to build the kind of relationship it takes to do that. It's not like he jumped right on and started spurring him around like a drunken oaf.

[@MySalamandre]

Impressionant !

[@CacatuaAlba]

beautiful

[@whiterose356]

wow I wish I could do that!!

[@aliceenry]

fantastico !!!!!!!!!!!

[@CynaRed]

AMAZING

[@lilazgurl89]

I totally agree with you.

[@susanalopa]

¡Es el mejor! Wow. Quiero montar como él =D It´s the best! Wow. I want ride as he. Hi From Spain! :)

[@rustyhorse545]

trained my horse by useing the john lyons stuff,but this parelli guy from what im seeing this horse do don't look to bad!might need to look into him

[@SpottyPony]

Wow! Awesome! Do you have to have a particular temperament in a horse to get that far because my pony is so stubborn and does things when he chooses to lol! Any tips? :P

[@naturalhorsewoman1]

It comes down to this: A horseman does not care about the trophies on your shelf that show what a judge thought of you one day. A horseman cares about what your horse thought of you that day.

[@floridabettas239]

Clinton Anderson is the man..! I don't like his personality, He comes across rude. But his training for horses speaks for itself. The proof is right there in your face. This parelli guy is a lot of show. Smoke and lights. I can do what parelli does. Not because I am some awesome horseman. But because I am a good horseman. And the main reason..! Is because I have studied, And researched, I have watched video after video on how a horses mind works. What makes them tick. What makes them scar

[@MysticWoods]

Where do you think Clinton learned it all. Pat Parelli in Australia,, back in the day when Pat traveled to Australia and did clinics all over. Clinton was probably just learning to walk then. This video is over 30 years old, no one was doing this back then, except Troy Henry, Tom Dorance and their students.

[@Skippytrucking]

@naturalhorsewoman1 AND..........................I dont recall ever saying I dont have a good relationship with my horses- .......Im glad we agree on how much we love our horses -Prizes are an added bonus -- but you cant win unless you love your horse and they love you back-- trust is the only way

[@wolfsvain2]

Does anyone know of any Parelli Clincs coming to Alabama or Florida? Whether it's Parelli or one of his professional trainers?

[@msityhorse2001]

Have you ever heard of Buck Brennaman? He has similar methods to Parelli and he did just that: and won.

[@wallyaimejouer]

MAGNIFIQUE***

[@onzinpunto]

wow lovit cool

[@EleanorIsAw3som3]

amazing

[@KarolinaSowa]

MEGA !!!!

[@lyn7341]

I genuinely don't understand why people get so hot under the collar about all this. If you don't like a particular horse trainer or don't approve of their methods don't watch the videos. There is a huge range of horsemanship styles to choose from today: classical to NH. As long as neither horses nor humans are coming to any harm then surely there isn't a problem.

[@msityhorse2001]

That is just a really nice thing to say, anackoul.

[@AlBoomer]

"Most people who have opinions have never really seen what I've done." -Pat Parelli

[@razrbladefaerie]

how right you are EO12345!! i completley agree with your statement!

[@windsofcolor]

I like your comment that is so true.

[@cocochanelleke]

Brilliant, but is the rider wearing spurs for???

[@emilka1120]

cool horse ana beautiful

[@pinacoladamary]

yes, I think that, too but in lots of stables I see people hammering their spurs into the horses then they start bucking and they get punished again with the wip. Lots of horses have sore and bloody places from the spurs. Sry about my bad school english but I see to many people who are just trying to make their horse look nice at tournaments and do anything to win no matter what the horse has to suffer. I don't think many people could ride their horses just with a halter and bearback. Take care.

[@polobid]

i want to see parelli play hi goal polo or jump the world cup an than i will have more respect... open your eyes!

[@Alvarifan]

Pat Parelli is my god :D

[@Mausiiiable]

he is a great rider and spurs aren`t horrible or something else if you use them correctly. he doesn`t hit the horse and this "pulling in its hair" doesn`t hurt the horse...you can`t see any sights of pain or cruel in this video or in the face of this horse

[@ironcountry]

well thats the whole point of parelli... you CAN be like that!! there should be a parelli instructor in your area, i mean i'm in perth Australia practically the most isolated city in the world, and even we have a couple!! haha. its great. personally i prefer Monty Roberts, but really whatever works best for you and your horse

[@prezentator]

BRAWO ,odpowiednio wyszkolony kon jest chetny do pracy i osiaga wysokie wyniki ,polecam naturalna prace z konmi a nie z batem i ostrogami , bo zwierzat uciekajacych sie nie bije :)

[@AppaLoosa25]

what exaclty is parelli groundwork????? i would like to try it but i never get a clear picture of what it is and how it works any way some one could explain

[@apukad]

Bambee, notice the signs PP is using- espacially the hand (neck rein by fingers, showing the rein, etc). This horse was tought by fully equiped. So this is a show - like all. BThW, they use everything - U would B suprised, how many things.;-)

[@Horselings]

I saw Pat get dumped on his keester right in front of me once. It was soo funny. He was showing off, and was spinning so fast he spun off. No kicking to spin, tho. Parelli technique is awesome, even if Pat is an arrogant smart alec.

[@Princeaboo]

@wolfsvain2 Interesting!

[@KirscheLovesMusic]

@inmadz To give as precision signals as possible.

[@AlBoomer]

@Parellijelly I thought she was just doing a pattern and the horse knew where to go and everything

[@dmmalpert]

I support Parelli because at least he gets people exposed to using gentle methods. There are still way too many people out there getting hurt because they have unruly disrespectful horses that they have no idea how to handle, and too many horses being subjected to snubbing posts, cruel bits, and other atrocities, becuase of the uneducated owners.

[@CGSFAXX]

If you don't like it? Don't watch it! If you don't like Pat P? I don't think you're going to ruin his day! If you have an open mind and watch and listen, maybe your horizon will be widened and you'll end up with a better relationship with your horse - it's all about you understanding your horse better and moving into his world a little - simple logic is all it is! Try to get there....you will be happier, believe me! And more important - so will your horse.

[@dmmalpert]

People PLEASE stop! I have corresponded with E012345, and she is a classically trained horsewoman of the highest caliber. She employs gentle techniques with her horses, and simply is trying to make a case for classical training methods, which are by no means harsh or cruel. Natural Horsemanship was not invented by Parelli - the techniques have been used for centuries. I practice natural horsemanship, but encourage anyone who loves horses to learn about all disciplines.

[@HBrownHorseTraining]

but is a lesser evil a good really worth supporting? Maybe the horses aren't exposed to a risk of cruelty as much with parelli, but what about the people? I've seen so many people get hurt trying to play games with a horse who completely disrespected them

[@msityhorse2001]

Oh, that was a reply to a comment.