D/C TEACH YOUR HORSE TO COME PICK YOU UP FOR MOUNTING | Step-by-Step

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  • čas přidán 27. 03. 2023
  • Learn how to teach your horse through respect, trust, and clear communication how to move away from you, and toward you to the perfect standing point to come and pick you up when you want to mount. This is a great tool to teach your horse, that shows his level of respect and trust in you, and your understanding of each other. Anywhere you go with your horse he will always remember how to pick you up, even in new places where he may not feel "at home" comfortable.
    If you enjoyed this video and want to hear a breakdown and some Trainer Tips go here to watch my recap of this training: • D/C TOP TIPS for "Te...
    Enjoy! Teach your horse and comment below how it's been going for you and your horse!
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Komentáře • 21

  • @DeborahBenner-fl9mg
    @DeborahBenner-fl9mg Před rokem +11

    This is my horse. I can tell you he isn’t frustrated. He looks happy and relaxed. As soon as Dennis said “see what he did there” I said “he’s looking for treats” to my friends who were watching along with me. I have spoiled my horse. I know my horse is exactly where he needs to be. Thanks Dennis. I couldn’t figure out to make him move toward me like this. I’m excited to see his progress.

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před rokem +2

      Thank you Deb! I appreciate you sending him to me . He is beginning to come around nicely . We all do the best that we know how to do ! Sometimes we just need to find more understanding and that is what you are doing by sending him here for this leg in your horsemanship journey.

  • @dianegriffin526
    @dianegriffin526 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Thank you for this lesson. I look forward to working on this with my horse. Your explanations and experience are so appreciated.

  • @tenecaidom3511
    @tenecaidom3511 Před rokem +1

    I like your videos I love see a lot of interaction

  • @serenityhorsemanship3365

    Excellent!!!! Thank You

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před rokem

      He didn’t offer as much resistance as some do but he gave you a chance to see what I do when they do . The movement and application of the halter is where the understanding takes place

    • @serenityhorsemanship3365
      @serenityhorsemanship3365 Před rokem

      @@cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing going to work on it as soon as the rain stops. I in fact have done this from the fence. DUH just didn't extend it to leg yields and side passes from the ground. Thanks again!!!

  • @jolenejolene95
    @jolenejolene95 Před rokem +3

    This really helps to make things more clear to be able to do this. I’ve been wanting to teach my horses this and not sure where to start. Thanks!

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před rokem

      Thank you !! I appreciate you taking your time to comment! This is a fun thing to do with your horse and it is sure helps when stepping up onto their backs

  • @cicibradley2809
    @cicibradley2809 Před rokem +1

    I love your work. Check your mic... can only hear on one side.

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před rokem +1

      I finally figured out that I have to wear two mics . We are not very techy . Lol doing our best to catch up
      Thanks for your comment.

    • @cicibradley2809
      @cicibradley2809 Před rokem +1

      @@cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing No worries. I love your timing and feel, and how you explain the why of it.

  • @yvettegaudet3353
    @yvettegaudet3353 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I think I read all the comments before asking this question as I don’t want to make you repeat yourself. Two questions lol. Should or can this be done on both sides and what is the cue for when you’re out in the woods and without a whip and you’re trying g to mount off a tree stump lol. Are you just going to raise your hand up in the air? Sorry that was three questions lol.

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před 4 měsíci +2

      You can do both sides if you want and I think it would be a good practice to have .
      The cue to do this is largely in how you direct the horse with the rein or lead that you have on the head . Yes raising your hand is enough when they understand what you want and you might not even need to raise your hand because the get keen to the fact that when you crawl up on something they automatically come to pick you up

    • @yvettegaudet3353
      @yvettegaudet3353 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing Okay right! That’s awesome! Thank you so much for your fast reply. Really appreciate it.

  • @paintloper
    @paintloper Před rokem

    Overcomplating everything. 🙄 He wasn't trying to get a treat. He was expressing his frustration with you. Smh

    • @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing
      @cappelhorsetrainingandshoeing  Před rokem +5

      That’s your opinion! Thanks for sharing

    • @Livstarling
      @Livstarling Před rokem +6

      @paintloper , the owner of the horse has just commented above. Worth the read. Stay humble, it’s part of true horsemanship.

    • @paintloper
      @paintloper Před rokem

      @@Livstarling what is? Humble? Lol Literally unrelated and you have no idea if I am or if I'm not. Overcomplicating things? Yes that's happening. These "NH" guys are all into that. True horsemanship isn't selling gimmicky methods and videos. The top horsemen are in the pen proving their methods day in and out, regardless of discipline. We all need help sometimes, even the guys and girls at the top of their discipline. If you think this is great, go for it.

    • @Livstarling
      @Livstarling Před rokem +5

      @@paintloper your comment comes across as very arrogant. Hard to tell via a comment. However, I would urge you to do some research on the trainers you see before making quick judgements. Again, you might learn a thing or two. But each to their own. However, your comment has definitely left you eating your words since the owner has given facts above. Which completely contradicts your assumption. Hence … humility would be the mature thing to do.
      I think you’d love this trainers work if you did a bit more research. Check out his site, he’s not NH. He’s not a bitless or barefoot punter, and not allowing the horse to do as it pleases. Quite the contrary. I know my fair share of “NH” riders and trainers, and this is not that. If you think this is NH then you’re showing your ignorance more than you realise.
      Have a good day sir / ma’am.

    • @serenityhorsemanship3365
      @serenityhorsemanship3365 Před rokem

      @@paintloper PLEASE... Stay away from my horses. I wouldn't want you anywhere around them. For my information , How long have you been a professional trainer?