Starting a warmblood stallion part2 -with Warwick Schiller

[@sherryd3299]

Very nice trainer. He's not abusing the animal. It's all logic. I like how this guy trains.

[@Trineea]

yeah me too very much .. if you like him .. i guess you would like .. Ross Jacobs too .. i look at hes videoes too very good .. i like them both so much .. specially because they understand what the horse thinkihng and they let the horse find out what they wont them to do .. without abuse at all ..but with respect for the horse but also leqrn the horse to respeckt you .. ( sorry my english not so good ) .. but Ross Jacobs also know what he is talkihng about thats for sure ..and he also have startet to do some on youtube :) :) :)

[@morganfitts2479]

Such a gorgeous stallion.

[@Trineea]

yeah and very good trainer too ... some of all the videoes around youtube does not have good trainers but this one have ... and if you like what he can do with horses .. you maybe should search the guy with name Ross Jacobs .. i like hime too .. very much .. he have some videoes about what horses thinking about and when and how you let them think about that you wont them to think about and so one ... I really like hes videoes too .. he talk alot explain alot but it is really good stuff to know .. sorry my bad english... but if you like this trainer i would guess you would like Ross Jacobs too :)

[@HatashiLuvsU]

He's a good boy, it just seems like he's insecure, and if someone doesn't give him an answer he'll come up with his own.

[@Trineea]

yeah guess that too .. and its an good trainer too .. very good i think :)

[@Lilyfoofoo]

This was suggested to me by a trainer as I’m working with a fearful wild mare. I really appreciate the work, explanations and psychology that’s included. Im excited to bring all I’m learning to make her successful. She’s a smart horse, I know she’ll figure it out.

[@stevesayer4045]

Thank you for this video mate best way to train a horse is the way you doing it. no pain no whipping him. slow and easy

[@Syltiaana]

Nice Work..Very sensible approach. This guy is doing all the right things...very nice to see :)

[@stinahumana]

I really like this series with the warmblood stallion. It is 9 years ago, with a stallion like this would you do similar today or would you start him different. I like your gentle logic approach, but this young guy needed some good direction that you gave him. If you see this would you do different today? Thanks for sharing your videos and knowledge.

[@Yellowlief]

Absolutely brilliant thank you for sharing your knowledge!

[@ElleCasey]

Absolutely brilliant. Smart horse, awesome trainer.

[@americanwoman8947]

You have just witnessed the beginning of the high horse stallion giving up that position to the trainer as he follows and stops behind the trainer.. No pain devices, No Anger, just using the understand ing of how horse behave with other horses to achieve the goal. No mindless continuous making a horse run around a round pen with zero lessons taught and understood. Ending the session after the horse has shown he has learned the singular intended answer. Making the right answer easy and the wrong answer hard. Making Wrong answers hard is not horse abuse it is only just enough pressure to make the horse trot or cantor (that being the horses choice) This is so simple yet so many trainers no longer teach proper hosemanship. It must always promote a growing trusting relationship with your horse using Horse behaviors NOT human. Think Like A Horse teaches the same exact thing yet he never uses any cheat pain devices like bits, Crops, Spurs tie downa, with his own horses. And allows them to always be together, always have access to choose shelter or roam their pasture. Buddy and Tanner live the lives I wish every horse could enjoy. That was not the case For Tanner and his prior owners after he was caught in the wild in Nevada. Montana was on the verge of being killed because of human errors. He is now nearing 30 losing and depends on Buddy more for his failing Sight and hearing. A beautiful journey to watch over decade plus of videos.

[@americanwoman8947]

I lo've it when I see the few trainers who know how to let a horse learn the right answer is acknowledged through giving the Release 100% of the time.. Never abusing a horse with pain anger.. No judgements No pushing too hard with too much pressure..

[@allywallis5504]

This is my second time watching this warmblood series you did. Love seeing your progress from start to finish - please do more like this! :)

[@sidilicious11]

Ally Wallis I’m on my second round right now. Soaking it all in and enjoying watching.

[@JCElzinga]

I have a horse, this was not my first step, and ive had all kinds of problems getting her focus. I copied this for about 30 minutes over 3 days and its night and day brother. Ive trained dogs and treated it like dog training and while some of it works, this part is totally different. God bless!

[@kristenbennett8495]

beautiful work beautiful horse

[@xxkvck]

I love this little stallion already.

[@stephaniewinter5123]

Excellent results, love your skills, confidence and calmness ...

[@littlebrookreader949]

This was amazing. What a beautiful animal. I’m really enjoying this!

[@keelyjohnson462]

Yep u got it ;-) great work and what a beautiful boy

[@myhillslife27]

Brilliant set of videos!!! Thankyou! fantastic! so helpful! BUt WOW that first 3 minutes!

[@lyndyguscott2490]

Really enjoy and learn from your videos thank you

[@YouGrowFlower]

That was awesome thank you I am working with 7 Tenessee Walkers and 2 are studs 😂

[@ayhank_orkmaz]

super teacher and teaching

[@brendawaters7554]

It is amazing what some real exercise will do.

[@aurora20XX]

Great videos! Very intuitive methods. Thanks so much for uploading :)

[@equinemccanx2967]

Great stuff it all starting to make sense to me so thank you for uploading and please keep on.

[@manuelasantner5519]

Really love the work of this trainer. The method is know to many, but many just put way too much pressure on the horses and it seems more like psycho terror. Not this trainer, he tries to give the stallion a rest whenever possible and only uses the pressure needed. Very calm also. I wish I could get some answers how to train a nervous Arabian horse with this method. I got good results on a rope however, as soon as one sends that horse away it just goes into full-speed panic mode and there is no calming down or "learning" and slowing down. Also tries to get out of the roundpen by all means and it is too dangerous to let him run.

[@fishygirl3548]

How did you go with your Arabian?

[@chelseacampbell8952]

Hi Warwick, I've watched this clip several times, as I have a been using your method on a new horse. when I have him in the yound yard he spends most of his time looking over the fence calling out to his mate, and I'm just wondering how can I get his attention on me? Without making him run around and around for ages??

[@salliegallegos918]

As I understand it, as soon as he looks at you for any little second, you stop the pressure. Once he ignores you again by turning his back on you, you drive him.

[@theah1114]

Hes a gorgeous horse! I have a stubborn 26 year old TB X Welsh that I'm trying to build a relationship with but i don't have a round yard to join up with him. I already fallen off twice (smart, I know) and I'm a bit apprehensive to get back on, although I have been going on rides where we've just walked around the farm. He is in excellent shape for his age however he does have a little bit of Arthiritis. Any tips?

[@christopherschachtschneide9858]

I have a mare that I have been working on this with, not as aften as I would like but we are getting there. In the round pen, she is quick to fall in line with her feet, but her ears/attention is splint, at best, between me and my other mare. Do I need to just dedicate a couple days in a row to make sure we are getting it or would you feel there is a component that I am missing?

[@XxMagicMezziexX]

I plan on doing this with a 3yr old filly who is not at all handled and especially not haltered! Will I be able to get a halter on after this type of session?

[@Jblover826]

Wonderful video- one question though! I recently found your channel and started incorporating your principals in my dressage training, and I absolutely love the approach to horse training. The horse I am currently riding isn't quite the energy bomb, doesn't have as many bad habits and overall has a lovely temperament and has been ridden for several years. Because of this, her reactions are quite different then most of the horses you show on your videos. When attempting to hook on, she quite quickly accepted me inviting her in, but then she would stop as soon as she turned in and not move or shift her attention from me for about 5-10 minutes. What would be the correct way to go from there?

[@WarwickSchiller]

Its all about balance. If they dont want to go get them to go, if all they want to do is go, get them to come n

[@Jblover826]

@@WarwickSchiller Okay that makes sense! Thank you for your reply!

[@katemorgan4346]

I do this and it works well and we are hooked on nicely. But lately the horse has been cutting a specific section of the round pen short when going on her right and speeds up at that point to a canter. I've tried turning her just before she starts to cut and canter but it still happens. She is okay on her left lead. Any ideas what I can do to help her? Thanks.

[@nothingnewtome1]

Really good video. thank you

[@ralph9987]

loving this series Warwick, thank you. i have a question please, when you are leading the horse and he DOESNT keep his distance to you, what method of correction do you suggest? cheers from Brisbane.

[@WarwickSchiller]

+Ralph Kluge I'll usually carry a flag, check out some of my youtube videos from horse expos where they hand me a pushy horse.

[@angelavinson613]

What about when he is lagging behind?

[@virgilebonnaud5525]

The music makes it all

[@joewood7225]

What's the difference between a 'warmblood' and an ordinary horse ?

[@naturewatcher7596]

I assume that with an aggressive ones you use other approaches (not turning your back to them and being sure that they don't ignore your whip), or it's not possible for a horse to attack you in the round pen (which I doubt)? Thank you for sharing your skill.

[@bonniemccormack1361]

Hi, I'm wondering at any point did you worry about getting bit when he was first at your shoulder? 15 minutes before he wanted to run over you. Thanks for sharing :0)

[@susanflowers7425]

You're a pleasure to watch. You're very good with horses. He's a gorgeous stallion. How long have you been training horses? Never mind, ill do a search and find out more about you that way. Have a nice day!

[@evelynbagnasco7293]

I found you !|! Finally.

[@ABayC]

Do you want him cantering or will trotting accomplish the same?

[@juliet6469]

Would this work at a walk, too? Or does the horse need to be working at a trot/lope for it to work?

[@MsBchoice]

😍😍😍😍😍 wow! this is amazing! how to become so good with horses??

[@ohshucks7156]

I subscribed

[@bethanyudonome4219]

I hear what's happening in that video... People have no clue what we go thru.

[@KellyEatsFire]

Nice method!

[@edisoncarteresq9111]

IN all the videos I have watched, the trainer always starts in a stable with the halter on. Why haven't anyone made a video of getting a horse off the range and, what I call, first contact? How do you get the halter on, and get them in the stable to start with? What I'm asking is, what makes you think all horses start in a barn and you're able to take them out with a lead rope?

[@WarwickSchiller]

This particular one started in a stall, and they led him out to me with a halter on and turned him loose in the round pen.Im not hiding anything, you see that in the first video. I can only video what I do.

[@stephaniewinter5123]

wynotme dallon what rot

[@Nimeariel]

I'm by no means a professional trainer with years and years and years of experience, but I would surmise in my [simply] years of experience with training horses that it basically starts like anything else. You have two choices if a horse is out in a large area and you can't catch it: 1. the "quick" way (which can still be lengthy, depending on your methods): round it up and corral it into a smaller area to work with it there over time or 2. the "slow" way: take time out of your day every day (probably for months or years) to slowly work your presence into the view and life of that particular horse and get it to gain your trust that way and never halter it until it's really good at coming up to you (or you going up to it) and being petted, and even then, just halter it and unhalter it for a few times, and then halter it and leave it haltered for a while, then try putting a lead rope on a few times and just standing there letting it follow you (even if with just its eyes), until you can then work with it on the lead line and eventually lead it back to the barn, then the rest is "history" as they say.

[@lazygardens]

Whatever works. My cousins herd the band of horses into a corral and toss a rope (lasso) onto the one they want or shunt it into a round pen connected to the corral. If they have to, they just rope it on the range ... gallop close enough and throw the loop.

[@dtmproductions3604]

Gday quick question, do your training methods change with different breeds of horses? from Esk QLD.

[@WarwickSchiller]

No, not at all.

[@dtmproductions3604]

cool

[@MBrusaZappellini]

A horse is a horse a horse of course 🎶

[@manuelasantner5519]

@@WarwickSchiller Please see my comment about a very nervous arabian. I cannot do the join up in the round pen with him. Any trick with speedy, nervous horses? Works pretty fine for all other horses at the barn.

[@WarwickSchiller]

@@manuelasantner5519 You need to work on building trust and connection first, before trying to teach anything

[@rajinbin]

I like the training, but it just seems dangerous to do it with an older horse who already developed bad habits.

[@youwouldhavethought]

I don't have a round pen! Please - can I get an answer from someone. Can I still do this without a round pen?

[@TheRoanman]

Round pens make everything easier and better.

[@shaymcdowell4054]

+Hannah Severin-Lelitte You can use a square or rectangular paddock and put panels in the corners. The main thing you don't want is for your horse to run into a corner and stick its head over the fence to avoid you. The key is to be able to keep them moving.

[@MBrusaZappellini]

True- not everyone has access to a round pen, but they aren’t absolutely essential. Warwick has shown many videos which use the same principles of getting your horse’s attention and teaching them to accept the trainer as a leader...not all are in a round pen- there are a number of videos where he does this work with the horse on a long lead rope (shorter than a lunge line- I’m sure he has a preferred length which you can find in his website/videos. From watching the videos I’d estimate the long lead rope that he uses is about 8-10 feet long...but that’s just an estimate) The one that pops into my mind is a great video with a similarly naughty big warmblood (who is agitated and restless while being held, waiting for a clinic to begin.) It’s a 50+ minute video, shot at a big horse expo clinic...lots of distractions and no pen...and very very interesting. Warwick uses the long lead rope technique in that one, if you want to watch working on basics without a round pen When the horse/trainer relationship has been established with trust and consistency your horse will engage in groundwork with you just about anywhere ... Once your horse “joins up” with you ( accepts you as their leader)you can train at liberty (no tack/ropes/constraints) in an open area...and your horse will naturally want to stay with you...making small circles around you as if you had an invisible round pen. They seek connections...and are capable of astonishing trust once you build the foundation. Happy trails to you! M

[@markwarnberg9504]

Han Píckering: 6 months and no answer. If you are still there? You can make a round pen by simply setting out electrical fence poles and a row or two of electrical tape then give it some juice. Make your circle useing a 30´ rope, plant the end then walk out the lenght and plant your poles, that will give you a 60´ pen to work in.

[@hannahlanai]

+mark warnberg No...just no. I really hope you're just trolling, because (at least as far as know) round pens should never built using electric fence anywhere. They need sturdy siding that's safe to brush up against.

[@dustinmahan1495]

Pooping horse 0:28