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Chinaco - Leg On & Toe Out
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- čas přidán 7. 08. 2021
- I know...I know...Some of you are getting a bit bored with all of this technical horsemanship stuff broken down into tiny steps...but never fear! This is the last in the "series" of the past several videos that Pat wanted to make in order to document some very important points. The good news for you is that it was so hot when we shot this video that my camera actually overheated and quit. So, if you'll hang in there, toward the end of the video, you'll be rewarded with a bit of fun and some extraordinary views. Now, eat your vegetables. They're good for you. 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. As always, thank you for watching!
I love all the details involved in getting the horse to attain self carriage, back up, side pass & turn on the forehand...
Very helpful video, thank you for the instructions!
Thank you so much! Love learning from you!
People have disappointed you! And now you are allowing Gods gifts that he gives to you with animals.To help them. And you are able to understand troubled or scarred people. An added bonus! Keep going with God’s loving hands towards you! Appreciate you! 👌⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thank you for you’r videos - love to watch - and trying my Best to follow you’r instruktions - wish i could come to a clinic in US 🙏. Thank you Pat and Deb
I'm definitely NOT tired of the technical stuff. I like how you break information down into manageable pieces for us,
like you do for the horses. Wonderful video.
I put all this onto my tb in the last several weeks. Restarting him from being super spoiled and poorly handled.. Holy cow has the difference been dramatic. Short 10-20 minute schooling sessions followed by a trail ride a game changer.
I have a favorite video of a horse named Merlin
Excellent ride, thanks for the continued lessons ❤️
love how you teach Pat. From New Zealand. I watch your videos all the time.
Every sentence is solid gold.
We have a lot of forrest fires burning in the north this is ahuge area but we are seeing some smoke in the south. In the Ottawa valley it's been hot with some rainy days farmer are getting the hay crop in my man has all his small squares done and only a few hundred bales to finish the year he might take some second for his girls at calving time
A stargazer ❤️
Always enjoy watching
Very good- thank you ! Really appreciate what you show and the time you take explaining!
Also, love the drone footage; prayers for rain.
Hope you get rain soon. Best of luck from Hamilton Ontario Canada.
Ditto from Ottawa, Ontario.
Great video. Chinaco is looking nice 👌.
The technical instructions never get boring. Repetition is good for instructor as well as pupil. Thanks.
I enjoy all your wisdom and lessons I'm in Missouri and the smoke from those fires reached us weeks ago. Thanks for sharing and letting us in your classroom
Pat you are so much help for me here in Australia! Thank you to you both
It’s amazing Chinaco got to that level at only 3 years old. Great job! Hope you’ll get some rain soon. Climate change is happening now… all the best from Normandy - France
Thanks for another great video. Chinaco is really coming along nicely. And, yes. We had smoke from the California wildfires all day today here on the Navajo Rez in northern Az. We need more rain as well. Hope we can all get some in the near future. Vaya con Dios'.
Thanks for another great video.
Appreciate all your time and effort in passing on this discipline.
I can't help but mention how much this cold has changed..
Just looking at him, not that looks matter that much, but he's more confident his ears are always more alert and in collection he's looking great.
Prayers for rain in your country,
Keep the great clear instructions coming..., learning everyday and sure look forward to a new video from Pat and Deb.
Again it is great the way you are able to break down with explanations the difference in the body positions:):) Also thanks for taking the time to show us how your environment is looking - not much to eat(thinking from of the livestock looking for some grass???? to eat) and lots of smoke in the air! :(
Thank you, that was useful and will help me with a couple of the green horses I'm playing with at the moment. Your videos are super, keep them coming. Greetings from Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
I like your videos very much. Thanks for that. Best regards from Germany.
Thanks, folks!
Thank you so much !its amazing the way you show and explane !
I wil send the rain from here to you, we have enough that here in Sweden.
I love the detail!!! Keep it coming.
I learn something every time I watch one of your videos. Keep them coming
I so appreciate everything you two do for us . Vernon Hasenkamp Cedarville California
The "technical" stuff is very good for me. I couldn't find a riding instructor after 2020 really kicked into gear, who would teach my now 7 year old daughter, so I asked my neighbors if they'd let me have access to their barn and horse, so now I am teaching my own child on a familiar horse. But how to communicate to a child what I've known for 30+ years, and don't even always have the vocabulary for? (I'm an immigrant, and English is my THIRD language) Pat's horse training sessions help. Thank you for putting all this information out there.
We had smoke settle down here in Missouri/Iowa area even. Crazy.
Please don't stop . I love the " technical horsemanship" . Hi from the UK
Howdy Hamilton Arnprior 6hrs east.
I like watching these instructions,especially when I am totally bogged down with useless crap in my head….my granma olatta called it…stinkin thinkin
Thanks for the info--so good. The drone footage was beautiful, but hope you get rain soon.
Thanks Pat, and Deb.
“If you never had stake, hamburger is okay” 😂. Haven’t heard that one in a while 🇺🇸.
Does Love and respect extend pass all boundaries, even past all doubts, fears and being uncertain in this life. and as God says, I will love you even unto the end of this world. Great Video, Pat, Deb an Chinaco !!
Love you guys ❤
Love the video so much knowledge. Takes me many times watching to get most of it. Speaking of asking could you please put some baby powder on that saddle so I can concentrate. Thanks again for sharing
I’ll
How many hands is chinaco.....do you think he will get even taller?
This video frustrated me to no end. I couldn’t figure out which leg you were talking about. Which side do you put pressure on?
Horses should move away from leg pressure, so he's saying that leg on (calf pressure) is a mild pressure that he uses to round the ribs out and create bend in a circle. Toe out is a more energetic pressure (engage heel or spur) to use to turn the horses away, in the other direction
@@steemerxaxon1643 That’s exactly my point, it’s NOT visible. It looks to me that both toes are pointed out. Couldn’t figure out which leg he was talking about.
@@stephencrawford5656 if I understand right, " leg on"= slight pressure with your INSIDE leg to round the horse around a circle. "Toe out"= more pressure and energy with your OUTSIDE leg to create a turn, sidepass, etc
Alison Evans is correct! Thank you for the good explanation.
@@PatnDebPuckett Are you saying sometimes you want the horse to turn into the leg and other times you want him to turn away?
I figure the longer I listen the more I’ll understand. I don’t ride horses yet but these videos are fascinating🙂Praying for rain🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧🌧 how much is too much? How would the best rainfall fall? 🙏🏻❤️appreciate you!!
We could use a few inches each week until the end of the year, nothing too hard as it will just run off and not soak in. I had a Navajo friend who called it a “female rain.”
I was curious what Pat's take on ground driving or long lining is, and if it had any place in the bridle horse world? I'm just curious as I've never seen him mention it before. Is it irrelevant? What are his personal opinions, and why? Other than perhaps it just isn't they way things are done in the bridle horse world.
Also why would you not perhaps want to ground drive? I know you guys have harness horses. Is it more to do with the task at hand? For example position of hands, like a rider's hands are more vertical, and a driver's hands are more lateral?
It has no place in the bridle horse world. The main reason we don’t drive horses in a snaffle bit is that you cannot teach the horse to respond to your body when you are on the ground. Ground driving in a bosal would be a felony because you never pull with both hands equally in a bosal. With horses we break to drive, we use voice commands. We never use voice commands for saddle horses because, again, we want our horses to ride off of our bodies. We want them to be able to respond for each individual situation we find ourselves in and not just perform a set of maneuvers on command by rote. And why walk when you can ride?
Thank you for responding.
And yes, I'd rather ride than walk too lol
Ground driving does have a place in any discipline with the appropriate set-up for connection (halter/reins). Currently we have extreme winds and rain where I am, so ground driving is safer and very effective in teaching our horses and continuing to develop their top-lines. The connections through the reins from driver to horse is the same as if I were riding them. Yes, my body on top of our horses is not there, but our horses are very astute at picking up cues from our bodies and spinal cords anyway.
Why is side passing important ?
Roping, working cattle, opening and closing gates, getting out of trouble on narrow trails, helping others on their horses, etc. etc. And the most important, the more control you have over your horse’s feet, the safer that horse is to ride and the more sure he becomes on his feet.
Thank you so much! CZcams doesn't have many of this kind of information. I appreciate the effort you put into making it clear for us Meatheads 😜
I've never tried to ride in collection much because I feel like I'm always on the reins irritating the horse. Even with a lot of give and take, is that how it is starting out? Any other tips you can think of? Thanks
Watch the videos of Pat riding “the bay mare” where he starts off backing in order to teach collection.
Good morning,from New Jersey.
The issue I’m having is that once I put a leg on my mare, she moves forward instantly. Making it a little difficult to get her to side pass. Any suggestions?
First, you should teach her to sidepass on the ground. Once she understands the concept, get on and be ready to check her with your reins. You can’t allow her to go forward. If your timing is not good, put her head against a fence.
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you.
does chinaco not have a tongue anymore?
😂😂
9:35
@@kidstuff44555 very observant !
Que hermoso el asno.