She Panics and goes Over Backwards 😳

In this video Ryan works with a Gypsy who rears and pulls back when trying to handle her feet.
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[@ryanrosehorsemanship]

Thanks for watching if you enjoyed this video and would like to see more detailed training videos as well as ask me specific questions about you and your horse Id behappy to help you on my patreon page go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship

[@pambassak3193]

Thanks

[@emerwatchorn6971]

Hi Ryan, is the event in September going to be live streamed? Im in ireland so will not make it over

[@rohndahawtin909]

good work - really appreciate how you explain things so well - and the set and reset instead of putting on more pressure - thank you

[@aaishahbong3824]

I would love to be a patron but I am living in Senegal West Africa and cannot afford to support your efforts....sorry. I love watching your videos but I just have a donkey and thought Charlie is very smart, I don't know if he thinks like a horse. I wish you and yours well. I am a native Wisconsinite and was thrilled to hear you live there. Beautiful land and people. Miss it very much and the cold winter nights in front of the fireplace. Those were the days. Thanks for the great videos, you are perfect for the job !

[@DariaHarruff]

Hell no I don't like you in fact I hate you because you make horses use a bit and show them whose boss is the dumbest thing I've ever heard of

[@Lord_Baphomet_]

I love that when a technique doesn’t work instead of Ryan shoving it down the horse’s throat he changes tactics… absolutely love that!

[@CDN_Bookmouse]

I really love this thoughtful approach to working with horses that rewards them for thinking as well as trusting. It builds a robust confidence that will serve her well in all kinds of new situations.

[@dianereiser6417]

If Ryan can’t do it, no one can, he’s that good.

[@Deej496]

IKR! I'm always amazed at some folks on here will say stuff like .. Your to big to be on that horse. Or.... That's a harsh bit or some other disrespectful comment.. Ryan IS...Among the top trainers, I know .

[@nelltaylor8171]

Beautiful mare. My absolute favourite breed I’ve ever owned, they’re very smart, often (in the UK) they are labelled as rude and bolshy on the ground, when in reality, it’s because they haven’t been trained and handled correctly and they try to think what’s best themselves. She’s going to be a big girl, so it’s worth putting all the work in early like they’re doing.

[@charlotterockel-kennedy8913]

My favourite breed also and I own two myself. I live in Germany and most of the Irish cobs have been brought over from Ireland and didn't have the best of treatment doing so. They may look big and sturdy but infact they are very sensitive horses and don't do well on rough or loud handling. The softer and calmer these horses are be trained, the better they are. They also need a very consequent training, firm but still soft and quiet. My very large Cob is so light in the mouth and very sensitive to ride, he could do patterns better than any Quarter horse 😂 my two and now both 27 and enjoying a pasture life.

[@cxengel]

I have a Gypsy as well. I raised her from ground up. She is 3 now and totally understands pressure/release. If she gets antsy I keep her feet moving and just yield her hindquart.ers around. If a horse wants to move their feet, you let them

[@charlotterockel-kennedy8913]

@@cxengel how lovely. One of the best trainers is Steve Young, you can learn so much from just watching his videos, you should check him out. I hope you have a very long and happy life with your cob 😍

[@bitbybitfarmseast3085]

I continue to appreciate your skill and compassion with all these horses. Cute Gypsy!

[@DariaHarruff]

I don't want a gypsy horse I don't trust them at all they're dangerous

[@Cwgrlup]

Love these videos and I could watch Ryan work with horses all day long!! ❤🐴

[@DariaHarruff]

I don't want him training my future horse period he uses bits spurs and show them whose boss is the dumbest thing I've ever had to listen to my whole life I'm done

[@Brandiga721]

Amazing as always. Someone else said “if Ryan can’t do it, nobody can” and I agree! I have watched and listened to many, many trainers and Ryan you have a very special gift. Not just with the horse either… but you have a gift to explain it to the rest of us. You just make the most sense! Thank you! My horses are certainly benefiting from you.

[@FightingWitch]

I agree, Ryan has a really great way of both working with the horses and explaining what he's doing. Have you ever checked out Steve Young Horsemanship channel? He's amazing as well! I've landed on Ryan's channel so I had horsemanship sessions to watch in between Steve's uploads 😄😄

[@Brandiga721]

I have. I also like Steve. If you are into ranch horses check out Tim Anderson. I really enjoy him as well for more in the saddle training.

[@FightingWitch]

@@Brandiga721 I'll check him out! Thank you!

[@KristynSchlavin]

Fantastic example of your Horsemanship!! Loved this video! Beautiful horse.

[@julieandhorses5291]

love this wee one. Pony's brain looked a bit fried after all that learning. Great foundation though! Reminds me a little of my little gyspy when we brought him home 3 years ago. In my opinion, best characters EVER!!!!

[@nancyterramin9028]

Thanks for seeing the gift you have and using it to save the minds of so many frantic horses.

[@azpcox]

Work with the horse where the horse is at. No sense in trying to teach being comfortable with legs if they can’t even circle. A few hours with the horse and she graduated from kindergarten and is now in first grade!

[@DariaHarruff]

Are you making fun of a horse 😠

[@LindaKapperman]

I have been watching your videos for a while and there were some of the things I didn't know but what surprised me the most was how I did similar things when I was working with some of the horses I first got and then when I was asked to work with some mustangs. I had always told people that in order to work with a horse you have to do it so your don't get hurt and then so the horse doesn't get hurt. Thank you for being the person to help people with their animals.

[@MarcoNotPolo]

Exactly, the difference between asking and telling, they will make the decision, great work Ryan ✌️

[@dianebarrett5998]

You always remind to stay calm. Great to watch you work

[@DariaHarruff]

I might get a horse if it bucks I'll get a horse that doesn't buck

[@barbaralewis3832]

As I watch you, Ryan, I have to wonder after your gone how well do the owners of these horses keep up the training?

[@jennifer1110]

She's gorgeous❤

[@lyndsayhammond6884]

Beautiful horse ❤

[@constancesmith8881]

I really needed the tips on picking up feet. My guilding picks his feet up the second you ask him, and even when you just touch the leg sometimes. But getting him to let you hold them for any length of time is another story. Lots of help in this video. Thanks!

[@magdalenagauderon3754]

That was amazing.just shows what it means to ask a true trainer for help.

[@karolinadovehook3776]

This is excatly what i needed for my horse! After todays first session like this, horse got much more relaxed even in his pasture as before he would constantly look for danger. Amazing video Ryan! Love it!

[@AlbuquerqueImaging]

Smooth like butter Ryan!!

[@lizpetruzzi7700]

Such patience and a picture of how God loves us✝️ I’ve been that horse….🙈

[@christinerussell1132]

💯👍

[@britneysilveria4820]

Same 😂

[@DariaHarruff]

I'm glad I'm not a horse cuz I'll be get forced to be ridden by people who love to force riding onto them again their will that's pathetic

[@bethjune8650]

Excited for the Symposium!

[@Cathan1856]

Trained but not tame, ❤ that.

[@lisadace706]

“Training is setting up learning opportunities now.” 👍

[@valeriehudson7276]

Thank you, this lesson was so significant because you stated Tame vs Training thank you . . It relieves that old Standard about "making them do it" I sometimes get so tired of the same 100th time to desensitize but maybe I need to go 101. Take more incremental breaks when accomplishments are achieved ~ thank you you are very valuable. Gratefully Val

[@robynmartin2026]

great video, you are an excellent trainer, and what a beautiful gypsy!!!! One of the nicer ones I've seen.

[@childcrone]

This is indeed a great teaching Fundamentals example. This session is pretty much exactly what I need to have with my more-horse-than-I-anticipated young gelding whose education and feet have got away from me.. that is, that I have let get away from me. 'This session' likely being done over a few or several for me ;~)

[@KnightAlephz]

Jaw dropping work as usual!!!

[@george.6556]

Ryan is AMAZING

[@jenniferolsson535]

Ryan your awesome love listening to your voice in how you talk to the owners and the horses. Amazing what you do with these horses. They are lucky to have you and so are their owners

[@lizzyscorner]

Awesome! Gypsies are known for being feisty, where I come from. But she seems like a smart one. Needs to be challenged in learning and complex work or she’s be bored and find challenges of her own. I think at least.

[@LisadeKramer]

I disagree. I have three Gypsies and my four-year-old homebred colt is so easy to work with. My mare has done great. Ryan has worked with a couple of Gypsies and it always disappoints me to see some of these that have not had proper training early on.

[@wekebu]

These are the mouse beautiful horses.

[@charlotterockel-kennedy8913]

I own 2 and they are anything but feisty. They must have been treated really bad if the ones you know are feisty. One of mine was very abused and I was the 14 th owner and he was only 11 when I got him 😢 he was so scared and very jumpy and in total panic but he was never feisty. I know a lot of Irish Cobs and they are all soft and gentle ❤

[@kimspurre1242]

I hope this filly continues to do well. Keep up the good work, she’s beautiful.

[@melodienaber3238]

Ryan is the GOAT 🐐 ❤

[@crystalrgraves]

I loved this video. Very different reaction from many horses I have seen you work with. Variety is always appreciated!

[@juliehagan3853]

That was so awesome to get her to yield her feet!

[@teri6193]

Thank you for your sensitive and kind training. I wish all horses could have the same experience.

[@KingsMom831]

Thanks for another video!

[@U2dskier]

Absolutely amazing!

[@johnsierra9265]

Another great video.....Nice Mr Ryan

[@savedbygrace5152]

Awesome, thanks for the video!

[@gregorysmith468]

I did a natural horsemanship course and practiced it and changed the way I thought I see more than most C/o parelli

[@kaiwindingwest]

Fun to watch the horse learn and make progress, Ryan is amazing

[@sidilicious11]

Great job, Ryan! Wonderful to watch you tame and teach this pretty filly.

[@Shelzbells]

Beautiful horse, she is cute as can be. Ryan, is like a true Horse Whisperer. He is just incredible in what he can do with horses,

[@phyllisrosen7637]

He is the horse whisperer!! 😮😮😮

[@poman2322]

I love your videos

[@chrisp7548]

Great job!

[@lizoconnor2752]

Taming first! How cool❤

[@wekebu]

You are amazing!!!

[@petadr1]

Thank you so much. Didn't see you working with a Vanner Horse yet. And they are a little different in my opinion . And now you show me exactly how to handle the problems I have with my horse. She had an trailer accident 3 years ago with her former owner and then couldn't go to the farrier anymore or do some trailer loading. She is 8 years already, so I guess I can do this exercises with her? I am a little scary to put a rope on her leg. But it's great how you explain what you are doing in that moment. It's my own feeling of being trapped when someone put pressure on me like that... Thank you so much!

[@pambassak3193]

Would like more information about the symposium please. Very interested in attending. Love your videos. Thank you for your time.

[@childcrone]

On his website, linked up in the description, there's a Symposium button on the homepage :~)

[@pambassak3193]

@@childcrone Thank you🙂

[@mariem4614]

This was so awesome. Fun lessons for me too

[@archangel807]

Sweet horse

[@lindakirsch1193]

Great patients with the young horse

[@ellierose6]

Aw, sweet girl. Just a baby.

[@angelpony1657]

An Anxious Mare... Patience, Perseverance, And -Prayer. 😇 🙏🏻

[@betty-jocarlo5980]

Cute horse. Great job taming her a bit.

[@jennysiebenthaler134]

Great video, I always love when you talk about taming vs training. Super cute girl!!

[@juliejarvis8584]

She's a gorgeous animal!

[@sharonburgess9488]

Did the owner say he's been drugging her to get her feet done??? Wrong solution... ESPECIALLY at such a young age... Patience & DAILY work to get her used to things...little steps.

[@melanies.6030]

Sad, but he seems like a sweet man that probably didn't know what else to do. But at least he had the good sense to call Ryan!😊

[@kbernardi9767]

Unfortunately, many horse owners simply don’t know that they don’t know. Good on this owner for seeking help when he did.

[@angiecarver3999]

I completely agree, my ferrier recommended we sedate my mate after we bought her and she had her feet done, I promised them I would work daily on it and she has done perfectly after 12 weeks of consistent work. Started with using a lead rope to get her to pick up her back feet and when she did I released and we built from there.

[@leeevers8976]

WOW 🤩

[@paws271]

What a pretty girl!

[@Lou.B]

LOVE to see this!

[@camurray]

Awesome stuff again Ryan but I was hoping the guy would have said that he had learned a lot too

[@lizagsch]

Yup that’s like my Blue

[@charlesthompson457]

All gypsies I have known here in Midwest are very quiet. I have noticed mares like to be the alpha in a group of submissive horses!

[@JuanitaThompson-cm5tq]

You can call it a lunge whip, we don’t mind!😂

[@michelemayhew2378]

Wow. Send this to the farrier.😂🎉

[@patricasmyth4359]

I had a young half Arabian years ago. She was gentle but I wish I had known the techniques for “MySpace”. One time when a dog ran out from the bushes when I was leading her, she tried to jump in my lap for protection.

[@Sainbury]

Amazing!

[@kailenpiardi2721]

That was awesome haha

[@bonniehenderson1850]

Clicked on your link, and I had no idea you were in Wisconsin! Do you ever have events or clinics in Michigan?

[@cris_miko]

Wow. ❤

[@janturek7971]

It was terrible for the ferrier. She was with a trainer for 3 years but she hates her feet messed with even now. Now he is much better. He is a gelding not a she.

[@qhride1]

Teaching the owner how to handle a young horse isnt it really or be a herd leader 😌

[@markmahnken6409]

Horse has people problems. As soon as you leave it will go back to being an ass.

[@tinazigler5858]

It should be a dance together, not a fight together then its a pleasure for us both.

[@terrimartel6558]

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@janturek7971]

I have a gypsy that acts and looks just like that and has even flpped backwards. She is better but still reactive. Just like that.

[@awhite55grands]

Ryan, I’m fairly new to your channel, seen several of your videos. Love 👍🏼 that you distinguish ‘taming’ & ‘training’. But I’m just curious, I’ve never heard you use any voice commands as you are teaching the horses. I’m no where near your expert level, but when teaching, I used voice commands such as ‘back’ for backup, ‘pick up’ for picking up feet, ‘step up’ for trailer loading, ‘lower’ lowering head, etc. Seems to me, horses & dogs both learn to associate verbal commands with the behavior you’re teaching. Just like clucking & kissing noises to get forward movement & speed up, verbal commands also are effective teaching tools. Just wondered if there’s a reason you don’t use them?

[@janisremiesiewicz3547]

Whooo she’s a lot of horse!

[@comesahorseman]

👍👍

[@AE-hb6hr]

🤠cowboy🤠

[@jeanedevries1]

Another gem, Ryan👍🏻

[@Maniamanea]

I'm always baffled by how sensitive every other horse seems to be to the rope halter. My horse will run through a rope halter as if it was one of those sheep skin padded soft halters, she doesn't bat an eye at it. The only thing stopping her in terms of a halter is a stud chain 360.

[@river1790]

👍🏻

[@carolynstewart8465]

What a little twerp! Too cute to shoot!😨

[@RedHybiscus]

My guess is that she was bred here? If so, this is a good argument for “taming” foals. That is teaching foals to be handled. So then the young horses can get trailered, medical treatment, have hoof care, can be over all handled. I know people just want foals to have the pasture life while growing, and yes that is optimal, along with teaching these skills. Small young horses are far easier to handle than grown ferrel horses.

[@patricasmyth4359]

Absolutely. I got my horse at 9 months. Started her immediately with leaning on her back, blanket, etc. She had been trained to step on a bale of hay. All you had to do to load her was throw hay down. Otherwise it was a fight.

[@cxengel]

Nothing wrong with this horse. Teaching owners is the isdue.

[@jennyrosd2003]

My mules love leg massage even with just picking hooves. I always add a bit of a scratch or a rubby on the lower leg. Why not make it feel good. .

[@omerbakal3515]

Hey Ryan, I want to subscribe for Patron platform.. but before I want to ask if you have in it some practical tips that will help me to know how to teach my horse how to do things like stop, spin, go back fast and be nice and supple to ride ? Do you have that information ?

[@notadumbblond3]

I think you're one of the better trainers, but I'm surprised you haven't learned by now, most paints/piebalds are very sensitive to cues, even when you don't realize you're giving cues. And that constantly yammering distracts from the training process and adds another stressful element.

[@aaishahbong3824]

Can these techniques be used on a donkey?

[@BritnieMickle]

Loved the part where you noticed she flinched/reacted when you touched her with the string but you didnt keep spanking. Could you have a got her to move? Yeah but was that the BEST option, no! Will definitely keep that filed away.

[@teresagavin2003]

Question regarding how many yhings to work on at one time. While working with the bald faced bay gelding that was aggressive without a halter on you said, " work on one or two things and then put him away." So when i watched you working with other horses, I see you working on "many" things in a session, i.e gypsy gelding that could not be saddled or ridden even after a year with various trainers. Is this because in reality, you are really only working on one thing (for example, being comfortable with pressure) but using different, exercises/methods to accomplish that? Whereas with the aggressive horse, you worked on the aggression and quit for the session rather than move on to another lession entirely?

[@hughcrichton7393]

What's her name?🎉😊

[@michellebrandenburg4372]

It skipped over the whole part the guy was having the problem with. The video went from her backing away up to the green gate and then it skipped to you and her in the center again.... why skip the part that was cropped?

[@loredelore7286]

Here we go with the Alpha horse myth.