Groundwork for a pushy disrespectful horse

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  • čas přidán 30. 05. 2024
  • This is a horse that was rescued from a kill pen. She is pushy and distressful. This shows the ground work I am doing with her to help her.
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Komentáře • 53

  • @deana8202
    @deana8202 Před 10 měsíci +13

    He should have more subscribers. He's the most common sense trainer I've seen. Makes sense.

    • @4Beats4Me
      @4Beats4Me Před 5 měsíci +1

      Wonderful work! Got to be on the same page to live in the same barn. Thank you. I believe you'll be saving many of us with your videos.

    • @nancyburgess1242
      @nancyburgess1242 Před 15 dny

      He's wonderful! I watch him all the time! 🌸💖🌸

  • @PONYHEAVEN
    @PONYHEAVEN Před rokem +15

    I am not going to miss a second of this series.

  • @tracyjohnson5023
    @tracyjohnson5023 Před rokem +4

    Amen for talking sale/kill pen horses. In 50 years with horses, most cheaper sale horses have a hole somewhere that’s why they’re at sale. It doesn’t have to be a behavior issue. That hole may be old age, lameness, real skinny, bucker, flips over, etc. It’s rare these days with the internet that somebody needs money bad enough to take their good horse to cheap sale when they can sell for more without leaving home.
    Many of the bigger or registered sales have soundness guarantees with horse for a time period. These horses are bringing lots of money right now, but some of them have holes too. Although those holes tend to come on or get worse with new ownership.

  • @dianahoneycutt1869
    @dianahoneycutt1869 Před 2 měsíci

    Great job being calm and gentle❤ . 61 and about to work on a similar mare only she's jumpy too. 😬

  • @donnac.1609
    @donnac.1609 Před rokem +4

    Interesting mare.......wish she could talk! Ha! Or maybe not! Always a puzzle when someone gets a horse from an auction. Where are the holes in the horse....only way to find out is to start working with them step by step....if a horse shows little respect from the ground there is a good chance it will treat a rider the same way. I'm hoping she works out ok!! You will give her a good chance at success. And love the progress on your arena!

  • @saspinks3001
    @saspinks3001 Před rokem +3

    I learn some things every time I watch you work. Even if I've already watched one of your videos. I love the even keel you maintain when working with horses. Thank you for sharing!

  • @MarkandSueSiemonsma
    @MarkandSueSiemonsma Před rokem +4

    This work is so helpful! My 14 year old is coming out of the winter (4 months ago was the last ride) with similar pushy behavior. He seems so sour. Trying to be patient because we are still getting winter storms so maybe he's had enough of it too! I've been leading him as you demonstrated but not asking him to move out if he's not looking to me. He also will look out of the circle. So thanks for sharing! There is a lot here to help. Looking forward to seeing more! Thank you!

  • @terrifrye2803
    @terrifrye2803 Před rokem +3

    Maggie seems like a rather stubborn girl that probably is going to need a bit of patience, in the beginning. I’m interested in the time frame of her progress.
    My bet is, once you fix the holes in her ground fundamentals, she’ll be a great horse and partner.
    Thank you for sharing Tim.
    Your arena is absolutely gorgeous by the way. ❤️

  • @tracyjohnson5023
    @tracyjohnson5023 Před rokem +1

    I'm going to throw this out there too. Just because she becomes a great horse for Tim, is no guarantee she will be the right horse for her owner. Fingers crossed for mare.
    I'm reminded of a phrase I used to hear a lot from older cowboys, "well I can ride him fine, no guarantee you can" 🤣
    Professional trainers with a successful track record are worth their weight in gold to the horse. When they're also honest and realistic with owners double the gold.

  • @lisaweinberger4197
    @lisaweinberger4197 Před rokem +1

    I just love your videos- cant wait to watch your progress with Maggie!

  • @thegeekyequestrian971
    @thegeekyequestrian971 Před rokem +3

    I like the arena and I am excited to see it up!

  • @erynd2524
    @erynd2524 Před rokem +2

    Constisteny is the main ingredient with mares like her. My Phoenix has an abuse history and it was day in day out work with her even if it was just turning her out for the day. She needs a lot of stability. Kill pens are the last stop on the way to a horrible death. She knew it.

  • @sandiapatti
    @sandiapatti Před 6 měsíci

    uuuugh. This is the epitome of my horse whom I'm having problems with. Thank you. Great video!

  • @dottiefrazee4390
    @dottiefrazee4390 Před 6 měsíci

    I enjoy watching your videos. Ive never been around horses but I'm noticing the "little" things you have talked about. Saw her left foot coming into your space and thought "oh, not good." This is fascinating!

  • @shadowdancer1412
    @shadowdancer1412 Před rokem

    Nice to see her behavior change for the better. Thanx for sharing.

  • @cathypage
    @cathypage Před rokem

    You got a cover for your pen!!!❤🎉😊

  • @JG-mt3rp
    @JG-mt3rp Před 8 měsíci

    This makes me see how I'm probably way too aggressive with this type of horse.

  • @KK-mm8ms
    @KK-mm8ms Před rokem +1

    I used to ride dressage horses. The hind end must be engaged so you become very aware when the hind legs are out behind. Clever horses can use "disengagement " as an evasion both under saddle and on the line. It is, in my opinion a backwards feeling when they learn this as the forward energy has "gone out the back" it feels like a splat.

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem

      You are one of the very few people who comment that actually understands hind end engagement and how important it is.

    • @KK-mm8ms
      @KK-mm8ms Před rokem

      @Tim Anderson Ranch and Horse Training Holy cow, for me it's like a drug...once you have it you have the feeling you can do anything WITH your horse. Now...if I could just reliably produce it easily, I wouldn't be here....lol. truly humbling, these horses.

  • @mingram008
    @mingram008 Před rokem +1

    Outstanding! I’m going to look for your explanation on not disengaging the hindquarters as so much training info out there tells you to do it. I’m sold on your techniques sir! Thanks for your work!

  • @epona9166
    @epona9166 Před rokem +2

    OMG, awesome covered arena!! Are you going to do a video on this?

  • @allic8571
    @allic8571 Před rokem

    Looking forward to more videos of you working with Maggie!!

  • @mariem4614
    @mariem4614 Před rokem

    This is so interesting and informative. Can't wait to see how this progresses

  • @littlebrookreader949
    @littlebrookreader949 Před rokem

    Very good!

  • @MeriusCT
    @MeriusCT Před 7 měsíci

    I was wondering how you were getting her to work so hard until you said she was being dramatic

  • @KarenInCalif
    @KarenInCalif Před rokem +1

    Tim, when you watch the video so you can add captions, do you see things that you didn’t notice when you were in the arena with her? Am looking forward to this series.

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem +2

      Yes I so. The camera gives a different angle. Like when I noted her leaning into me. I couldn't see how much she was leaning from where I was standing

  • @kilroygirl7347
    @kilroygirl7347 Před rokem +1

    Maggie seems relatively young. She did correct easily. I'm excited to see how she does.

  • @KK-mm8ms
    @KK-mm8ms Před rokem

    🤣this type of mare can eat your lunch if you don't know what you are doing. Lots of "mare speak" to see what you are all about and how you handle yourself. I like what you said about when she works too hard her brain shuts off....I call it "catching a buzz". Pretty cool mare in the right situation

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem

      I can always tell by the comments how horse knowledgeable the person is. I can tell by the few comments you've made that you are someone I'd like to ride with you and pick your brain.

    • @KK-mm8ms
      @KK-mm8ms Před rokem

      @Tim Anderson Ranch and Horse Training thank you for your kind words. I have been thinking the same thing🤔😊. I came here to watch some young horse stuff but I'm VERY interested in the way y'all use lateral flexion as such an integral part of riding "back to front". I just bought my first QH, a GREEN cow pony prospect. I'm learning so much from your videos. Thank you for your time and I'd love to ride with you as well...I coukd be a lot better with my green horses!🙏

  • @Horsestudent2022
    @Horsestudent2022 Před rokem +1

    Is she an OTTB ? Really looking forward to seeing her progress

  • @yessabell1707
    @yessabell1707 Před rokem

    ❤️❤️❤️

  • @maryannemorrison2699
    @maryannemorrison2699 Před rokem

    If you had a round pen would you use it? Or do you prefer the lunge line?

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem

      Actually I have 2 round pens. I use them for certain things like desensitization. Speed and direction control builds from ground driving and ground driving builds from lunging on a line so I prefer my covered pen for this whole process.

  • @kidstuff44555
    @kidstuff44555 Před rokem

    Horses are very perceptive, they can figure out quickly if the humans handling them are good, fair leaders who they can trust... or not. If previous humans decided to send her to a kill pen, then its reasonable to assume they weren't trustworthy or fair leaders to her, so you can't blame her for having a sour attitude towards humans generally. Hopefully with a bit of time she'll come around and be a willing partner for her new owner

  • @4Beats4Me
    @4Beats4Me Před 5 měsíci

    Horses & kids both know when it's not your first rodeo.

  • @oubliette862
    @oubliette862 Před 8 měsíci

    It's weird that a horse can be trained well on one side and not on the other.

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před 8 měsíci

      I’m sure you have heard that everything you do on one side of a horse, you have to do on the other. I've seen horses that were broke to ride on one side but when they look at you out of the other eye they would buck you off. A good trainer must train both sides

  • @josephherring3807
    @josephherring3807 Před rokem

    She does otherwise seem to be in quite good condition, so it does raise the question; why was she condemned?

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem +1

      Exactly my thought.

    • @archangel807
      @archangel807 Před 8 měsíci

      Probably stolen and got a quick $ for meat slaughter.....Horse auctions will soon be illegal...."Horse Safe Act" now in Congress........

  • @mariagillinson8527
    @mariagillinson8527 Před rokem

    Tim do you think she was hand fed treats ? That’s why she walking into you

    • @timandersonhorsetraining
      @timandersonhorsetraining  Před rokem +2

      If she was hand fed treats she'd be coming at me wirh her mouth. She is wanting to claim my space, that means she does not respect my leadership.

    • @tracyjohnson5023
      @tracyjohnson5023 Před rokem +1

      @@timandersonhorsetraining Tim do you find that with most horses that don’t respect space, it’s that they’ve had to be the leader because handler wasn’t? It’s been so for me. Not that they don’t resist me at first lol. But seem relieved once they find human is good leader.

    • @pixie706
      @pixie706 Před 11 měsíci

      @@tracyjohnson5023 why should a horse want a human to be a leader and how can we expect them to reason that way. People should try to communicate and respect a horse too