Moving Right Along with Homer
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- In this video, Pat shows how he uses a sideline to teach Homer to allow his feet to be handled without kicking. This method takes a lot of the danger out of working with horses that kick. The goal is to use the rope as a tool and to know when you don't need it anymore. For more information on what we offer and how to contact us, visit our website, www.thediscipli... . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watching!
A thousand pieces of wisdom. Thank you!
Is Pat okay? Worried about his heavy breathing! Prayers! And I absolutely am in love with this horse and his coloring! I really am grateful that you all are doing this video! I have worked with some pretty touchy horses that have been wrecked from people problems in rescue so this is especially like gold this education you all are sharing! I love you guys! A LOT! Sheri The Organic Pet Lady
Same here
It may be just the heat that has been high in many places.
He's just an old Lunger
@@joelhamilton6720he aint no daisy
He's mentioned in previous videos it's from agent orange in Nam
I especially appreciated the last minute and a half of this video. The horse conquered his anger and submitted. There was no effort from Pat.
Pure Horseman Gold
Pat and Deb
Oh man, great video. Love watching these. Thank you.
That is nice to watch. Thank you 😊.
Great video as always. Thank you.
another great session
thanks
When I was shoeing for a living, I used that scotch hobble.....a lot
PAT, YOUR WORK WITH HORSES MAKES MY WORLD PLEASANT - I HAVE BEEN FOLLOWING YOU FOR A COUPLE OF YEARS ATTEMPTING TO FOLLOW YOUR STEPS - - THIS WEEK MY 18 YEAR OLD "WORRY WORT" HORSE STOPPED ON MY BREATH - - YAHOO! it must have been the magical 700th time. THANK YOU SO MUCH - oh also I was thinking about making a sandwich. GRATEFULLY VAL
Beautiful
We all as humans need to keep our bones intact, teaching submiss behavior will save your life believe me after hospital intervention I know this is important 😊
Pat is amazing!!
Excellent desensitized 😊
Homer is an interesting looking feller. What kind of horse is he?
Thank you Pat and Deb Puckett your video are always a pleasure to learn from. ⾺
Wow what progress! Thank you for the video.
thank you for another fine video. I received my bit i ordered from you. havent had a chance to use it . Hopefully this weekend. Fan from wellton Arizona. thank you again.
Pat and Deb are a great team. Deb you ask all the questions we want the answers too. I have watched so many videos that when Pat says "you already know what I'm thinkin about?" I just assume it's what Pat was gonna eat for lunch.
A master class🤠
Thank you Pat and Deb. I always love watching and learning from you.
Great video Pat and Deb, your like a mentor will you be in PA soon.
Thank god this stuff is being shared with us. There are important techniques for important situations and this is going to case this horse. Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Another great video and learning opportunity. Thank you both for all the time and work you put into these lessons.
Nice 👍
I too, am worried about Pat's COPD. (Damn war). It's sad that drink didn't work out.
It's real handy knowledge Pat. That horse reminds me of a Standard bred mare a fella had me start. He forgot to tell me someone else had been there first. I figured that out real quick. She also wouldn't stop walking. She taught me lots of what not to do, but this information is would have been a benefit 35 years ago.
God Bless!
Great work Pat, as always! Absolutely LUV your training. Thanks for sharing.😊
P.s. GORGEOUS horse!!! Is that an Appy Paint cross?
Great video and information, as usual!Cute horse! Please don't take this the wrong way, but simply an observation and concern. Maybe just the Mic? Pat's breathing sounds labored...maybe a Dr's visit?
This helps with alot. Heck might even help in the future if you get caught in wire
This beautiful horse is going to be so much happier after you´ve worked your magic on him, because he´ll be free. He´ll have freedom from fear, which is the best thing we can give them. It can be upsetting for some people to watch, but I don´t know of any animal, human or non-human, who overcame their fear of anything by avoiding it. I know people who don´t want to put pressure on their horse, but as I always say to them, some horses feel pressure just by being around humans, and if you have a horse at some time you´re going to have to trim it´s feet, or load it for a trip to the vet, and a long etc, and the horse will suffer more if it´s not been prepared for that, so if you don´t want to put pressure on a horse don´t have one, and just enjoy them from a distance. I love the way he kept looking at you, and then came up twice to sniff you once he was loose, so there´s no hard feelings there. They come through all these things and realise that it hasn´t killed them 😊and become more and more confident, and it´s a beautiful thing to see, so thank you so much. BTW I also think of what I´m having for lunch, and breathe out which I also learned from you, and it has helped so much with my worry-wort Andalusian!
Love this, but the horse is a pouter 😊now
That was awesome, learning lots, thanks
Could you point me to more videos or explain a little bit more about how you prepared him to be tied up? (I am talking about tying his halter up, not his leg). I know Pat roped him and taught him to lead but not sure what all that really means. I know a horse like this that would set back and pull a barn down and hurt himself if tied solid to a post. Can this be reversed once they already know how to set back or does the halter breaking have to come first, before they learn to set back. This horse looks like one that would set back if not handled correctly and trained so well by Pat. Thanks for this video series, it has been great and I can’t wait to see his progress.
Please state what music you underlay. Gorgeous soundtrack a l w a y s.
I've noticed with Homer, you did many of the desensitizing exercises with him tied. What determines whether you tie the horse or let him be loose in a round pen as you introduce the flag? How much of it is based on his respect for the halter, or the way he reacts?
video on how to discourage biting? it has happened twice when leading him, he was trying to grass grab, i dont let him grass grab. He is overweight, i made a grass free track in his pasture, feed only orchard grass and mineral supplements, i never hand feed the horse, or give treats. Could this grass grabbing and biting be because he is very hungry? thank you...
While you can reduce your horse's intake somewhat if you want him to loose weight, there is a minimum of how much you need to feed him especially if it's something like orchard grass. He needs 15-20 pounds of orchard grass per day. If you're feeding him less, then he probably is hungry and frustrated. To reduce your horse's weight, exercise him more. All that said, don't let him bite you.
Thinking of a PBJ. She knows you better than you know you.
im 5'10 265. what does this mean for me and horse riding?
You should probably purchase a draft cross. With the weight of a western saddle, the horse will have to carry over 300 pounds. And you'll want a good quality saddle to properly distribute your weight so don't be tempted into one of those treeless nightmares. Good luck!
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you so much!
Wish they could give this handsome horse a more dignified name.
Being the person who gave him that most elegant name, I am deeply confused as to how you find Homer undignified….Homer is considered the greatest author in history and I find The Odyssey the most compelling poem/story ever told. If you’re only acquainted with Homer Simpson, I suggest you expand your horizons. But if it’s indeed that you find Greek literature undignified then to each his own, I suppose.
@@gab2hell neither even crossed my mind.
@@gab2hell 🤣🤣🤣👏👏👏👏👏 yes, a great writer, I studied Greek lit at school many moons ago, ah, the wine-dark sea, and scylla and charybdis! 😊
Even the thought of agent orange makes me sick