Chinaco: Going Back to the Halter
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- čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
- In this video, Pat returns to the halter with Chinaco to address a problem he had crossing water the day before. This is a perfect example of when it will behoove you to take care of a problem in the halter rather than ruining the lightness you have achieved in a bosal. For more information, visit our website at www.thediscipli... . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our Channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watching!
"We retreated like Kings and we'll be going back next year" Mr. Puckett, your videos are each little treasures of wisdom. Thank you..
You guys are awesome. Greetings from Bosnia
Watching Chinaco in the halter and listening to Deb's horse roll the roller messed with my mind for a moment!! Thanks for a great video!
Meaningful education for me about the halter, thank you. On the subject of corrals I know you have seen pallet corrals and hwy guard rail fencing not always the kindest of materials . . .- - -
The look on chinaco's face when he realized his drama wasn't going to interfere with the story was priceless 🤣!
Thanks from roseburg Oregon.
Hello fellow Douglas County person :)
I can feel the gait ,satisfaction,and mindset…. I thank you Pat
The concept of going back to the halter - to save the horse's mouth - priceless. Thanks for taking us along:)
yep, that's how you do it. Too many people do the opposite, goto more bit
Pat didn’t go back to the halter to save Chinaco’s mouth. He is riding in a bosal. He went to the halter to preserve the lightness in the bosal.
I wish I had been treated when young as you treat your horses. Beautifully done.
The good horsemen I gravitate towards to, go less instead of more when teaching moments present themselves... great stuff as always...
Thank you for the 'hands on' look at crossing a creek. Last week I searched like crazy for a video. Your video popped up and you sir are the man to show how it's done. A'he'hee' (thank you).
I appreciate the nod to the Old Spanish Trail history!
Here in Australia I’ve been watching you videos… so refreshing to see such honesty and patience. I’m slowly riding better my horse is slowly coming along too… breath … patience..; go back … try again ..thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙌🙌🙌🙌💕
Same here Tonya, these videos really helped me. I just was stuck. The breathing has been such a help.
@@rubiesmilo7128 and my bit just arrived so I’m starting my 10myear old mare on a re collection process to get her off my hands into her self carriage and she loves the bit .. I can hear her rolling it and processing… so good !
And what a beautiful head on this horse
I love the town of Panguitch, an awesome small town feel best visited outside of tourist season. One of my favorite areas to explore the outdoors.
Sometimes you have to return to an earlier point in your horses training to go forward. If they become confused, anxious or overwhelmed, its best to take a step back, work on things they already know well, fix any braces or gaps, then re-approach the problem
Blessed that you can see a good outcome! You give me a positive outlook! 👌😎 Thank you 🙏🏼 patience persistence wisdom timing and don’t quit! Thanks, Pat and Bride!
I love your stories and insights sir.
We sure did enjoy the time we got to spend with you in Panguitgh, and the lamb was great too!
I really hope to learn from you in person one day. Thanks to you and Miss Deb for the effort on the videos.
Beautiful color of the land. Clear, crisp video. Wow! Like I’m there too. I love watching your videos and hearing your stories.
Love it thank you. We have a trail riding ranch in Parrsboro Nova Scotia, Canada and we love watching your videos. We just hired a young greenhorn wrangler to learn the ins and outs of back country riding. We told him to start watching Pat and Deb Puckett on CZcams if you want to learn anything about horses. Thanks for shooting straight from the hip! We love your stories and we get your philosophy on horses. Happy trails from Karen and Bill Gilbert, Spirit Reins Ranch.
👍🐴 great lesson and video. From Bronx N.Y.
Love the Panguitch area. Usually, ride there several times each year. We've been up in the high country gathering cows the last few weeks,
Love your videos I have been putting some of your knowledge to use on my colts I enjoy the approach You have with the horses and the stories keep the videos coming Stay safe
Just LOVE your videos. I am from Southern Cal and rode many, many years in the desert and high desert. Now I am in NC, still riding but watching you takes me back to the riding and type of training that I am more familiar with. Lots of boot polishing going on out here. (-:
Awesome 👌 thanks Pat
I so enjoy your videos. God bless you both
Wow. Great display of what and why.
This type of a block of instruction. Is welcoming to the uninitiated. Which is me. Other than trail rides. My experience is just beginning. Soaking up what I can. To gain horse sense. I have hopes and aspirations. To get a riding mule.
A thoughroly enjoyable video. Thanks.
When I was young and stupid I would get down and walk my horse across….but now I have only one mount left❤️👏
I love it! Thanks guys
Beautiful colt
Thanks so much for your alls video on this having trouble with my 9yr mare crossing water or puddles of water so I'll go back to the halter and teach this...
You need to be aware of the context. Chinaco is 3 years old. Pat started him around 7 months ago. He is currently riding in a 5/8 bosal and heading for a spade bit. It’s a different story with a 9 year old horse. If she’s in a western bit, stay in it. Keep her head pointed at the water and be emphatic with your legs using them to block her from going anywhere but forward.
Yes I thought about my comment yesterday while out with her that it is going to be different for her being a 9yr old she is in ya alls snaffle right now since I've hurt my shoulder rotator cuff and coming up on surgery her and I have been working with just off leg and sits bone shes doing really well but sometimes has her mare moments I just breath and out last her ill keep this in mind for charlie he is 4 wears a saddle I was gonna start him but injured the shoulder at work so he will have to wait until I'm healed thanks for the response back much appreciated
Your right about the plane pat..🤪
Another great video - thank you!
Another great video and storie.
Paisaje árido , pero bonito!
If you would ever come to the east coast let us know. I would love to go to one of your roping clinics
Super merci !
Hi Pat and Deb! Would it be possible to go over how you set up your rope hackamore? I have mine set up with wraps and find it heavy and bulky. Thank you 🤗
Chinaco is a sensitive horse
Thank you for this video. This scenario is all too familiar from trail rides on my appy gelding ( it is soggy country here in Nova Scotia) . Dang tricky to train on a narrow stream/puddle since he jumps it every time! Tried it from the ground and from saddle. From watching your approach to the creek, I think I might possibly need more control (roper halter with low nose band ) to help him understand to take tiny steps to keep his brain in thinking mode rather than flight mode. And did you say MaiNE!!??? That is a short drive from me, so yahooo!!! Can't wait to meet you both. !!! as soon as people stop being stupid. AMEN
I believe crossing ditches is a depth perception problem. When they trust you they will go quietly. What is your opinion?
Horses cross ditches all the time when they are loose in a pasture so I don’t think it has anything to do with depth perception. With young horses, I believe it has to do with learning to balance a rider.
Wow well done!! Question tho: You say “this is why it’s done in a halter. “ but I don’t understand… is the halter harsher?
No. But you can ride more aggressively without losing the feel of the hackamore because it’s actually softer. You fix a horse by going with a softer material rather than a harsher material. Pat used the halter as a lever so he doesn’t ruin the signal of a the bosal.
Happy colt playing with his tongue
Always better to back off and catch up than push too hard!!
I'm envious. There's actually water in that creek. Ours is dry for two summers now.
Please give us the link where you showed how to tie the mecate onto the halter. Know I saw it but not finding it now. Thanks!
czcams.com/video/4RAX4dks2GE/video.html
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you!
Seems like when I run into a situation like that , it's one of my kids riding and he/she is scared the horse is going to take a big jump and toss them off. The horse is definitely taking advantage of them. Any suggestions for giving kids the tools for dealing with a horse that refuses an obstacle? I know I could get on the horse and school him but I want the kid to learn how to weather the storm.
Yes. You should get on the horse and make him fool proof. Then put your kids back on so they can gain confidence.
Lol I'm guessing the other horse is playing with his bit
He’s not wearing a bit. Only a halter.
Pat it looks to me like you approached the creek at an angle, rather than straight on (perpendicular). Does that make the horse less likely to jump and more likely to fool around and deal with the bank?
What type of rope do you use
❤❤
What’s kind of horse is chinaco? Quarter horse? Draft cross? He’s gorgeous!
Chinaco is a Lusitano/Andalusian cross…
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you. He’s beautiful!
Is Chinaco a gelding??
What color is Chinaco? Is he a sooty buckskin? He looked so much darker in earlier videos. Maybe it is just my aging eyes. Tx
He’s a gray. He was born black and will eventually turn white.
@@PatnDebPuckett oh wow!!!! Thank you! I will sure be watching his color now!
Thank you for the reply!
Have you ever tried a horse hair bosal
No. They are too raggy and they get too abrasive when the horse sweats.
The animal would figure out they could trust my decision to get across
Why not get off and lead him across a few times?
Because Chinaco had already been across the ditch when he was being ponied from another horse. Also, leading a horse across something they don’t like only teaches them to pull back. Driving across is an option but clearly not necessary in this case. The horse has to learn to go where the rider wants him to go without hesitation.
I did that with my Gielding one time and from then on I just stayed on and we worked it from the saddle ..Worked fine.I EVEN TAUGHT HIM TO CROSS AN Old WOODEN BRIDGE ACROSS A deep CREEK AND RAVINE sometime AFTER THAT..IT JUST TOOK some time, , I'd say it took me about 30 minutes on the old wooden Bridge and we went across it I think 3 times after that and he did GREAT !! But the Bridge presented a different problem as it had gaps where the wooden planks were. Just crossing a small to medium size creek is not all that bad....PATIENCE was the Key in both circumstances .. ...
I love your stories and insights sir.