Helping Your Horse Feel Comfortable With Your Cues - Trevor Brazile
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- čas přidán 16. 11. 2019
- Trevor talks through taking a young horse from pasture riding and ranch work to the arena and helping him feel comfortable with the cues you're giving him. All of this helps keep the horse over the bridle and confident enough to be in your hand because he trusts you to give the right cues. Setting this foundation also helps you be able to go back and fix some bad habits that can develop throughout competition and adding speed.
The soundtrack in the background of your videos is always great!
Very good explanation my friend. I really like the horse but I like the bit you use in it more. I have tried to buy one on eBay but they are a bit expensive for me. greetings from SONORA Mex
Your man needs a microphone on his shirt
What bit are you using here ?
Beer never broke my heart- Luke Combs
Trev, love the videos but ya'll need a wireless microphone with a wind block.,
Hidden Hill Farm VT we got a new mic to try. We shoot all of this throughout the day as we get through the horses. Nothing staged, just capturing whatever we happen to be doing. Sometimes that’s at the start of the day, sometimes it’s at the end of being out there for 6 or 7 hours. Just never know. Not ideal to be mic-ed during all of it, but we did get another mic and are shooting with another cam, so we will try those. 👍🏼👊🏼 sure do appreciate you watching and sticking with us as we work to get better though!
@@RelentlessNation Sounds like a plan. I love the content and insight, just need to hear you a little better. Keep it up!
Will do! Thanks for following. 👍🏼
I have a horse that will go in the box but not the corner!! And he always runs past the steer. HELP ME PLEASE!
Hey Justin, man, it’s hard telling without seeing the horse. Sounds like you need a ton of scoring and slow cattle.
What was he getting at? Using more leg? Or why was that wrong?
Elnephesh R Do you mean when he was talking about facing?
You want the horse to keep the rope tight when giving a handle. If he’s been taught to rein his shoulders in he’s creating slack in the rope that can cost the heeler from slipping a leg. If the horse moves off your leg the whole way during the face the rope stays tight giving the heeler a proper handle.
Mainly, he’s talking about being able to give the horse cues while keeping him in the bridle. The horse had been ranch on a lot so he just hadn’t been asked to do the things we do in the arena.
When you refer to a horse having being faced wrong what exactly does that look like to you
You want to push that horses hip over rather than just rein him around. When you stop pushing and riding with your legs and just rein your horse will naturally lose some forward momentum which just adds time until you get that steer stretched. You can see Trevor training this specifically really well in this video:
czcams.com/video/EX_kJpNS1C8/video.html
Gotta invest in a mic I can't hear you talk