Young Horse thinks its ok to Bite and Barge!!
Vložit
- čas přidán 20. 04. 2024
- Horse thinks its ok to bite and barge! There's so many young horses and ponies that are not intentionally mean but only doing what they think is right. Here's a 9 month old coloured cob who has become dangerous with his behaviours and the owners bruises are worrying. This behaviour was inherited and Steve very quickly shows the importance of groundwork and by connecting down to his feet can alter a pattern of thinking . Our shop : steve-young-horsemanship.mysh...
Some of the best things that Steve does is when he is explaining the horses behavior and actions vs the narrative and humanization that horse owners or horse lovers try to project onto their horse. Keeping it simple without adding a whole novel of perceived feelings or perceived motives really helps. More people need to learn about animals in general and refrain from a long and complex story that the person creates around the animal because it doesn't help and sometimes the story provides fake excuses for bad behavior.
👍
It is good this colt has made it to Steve before he grew up more and his undesireable behaviours could be stopped early.
Gorgeous little pony, love me a cob.
My heart just melted. I LOVE this video. So sweet, all the way around! As always, thank you for what both of you do and for sharing your incredible healing experiences. LOVE to see that horse run and play.
Steve gains respect,horses are clever🐎...patience is a virtue, I hope all horse owners/lovers watch your flogs, always positive,knowledgeable and showing great kindness and understanding.Which is always rewarded in the outcome. What a beautiful 🐎❤
👍
I have learned so much about the nature of horses from you, Steve and that was the aim of watching your videos. Thankyou for making freely available so many of your videos otherwise I would have been denied this knowledge. 🙏👋
What a cute spunky little guy! See how quick he moves his feet to adjust!😂 Just need to know some manners. Look how over-joyed he was he learned something good!❤ I had a stud colt like him. We had a few conversations about "you don't treat me like a horse, no kicking, biting, blocking, etc., and I don't treat you like a human- no kissy face, no petting (only scratching mane, under chin, chest, withers, where he couldn't reach etc.) And the rule, I make the decisions. He was a quick thinker, problem-solver (like stallions do), and had a sense of humor by finding silly ways around my routine, but he never hurt me, or himself. Even with horses, respect is earned and treasured. We were also blessed with 3 horse- whisperers like you Steve, to help us learn to communicate.❤
Horses have an innate ability to read a human’s heart and intention before their behavioral reaction. Thank you for presenting this concept as an example that we can all learn from.
?? Have a think about what you just said. If that were true, the kindly owner would never have had a problem
They do have the ability, but it has to be learned. It is not default.
@@fion1flatout
Kindness has nothing to do with it. It does have to do with where the intensions stem from in both human and horse that meet in a partnership of intention. It is not esoteric or anything special. It is easy to type but harder for to practice.
@@Goldenhawk583
I would think so, but learned is less of a value than trust. With a trust of intention there is much that could be done and learning is a big one.
@@artemisXsidecross Even trust has to be learned. No horse trusts blindly, they are perseptive , and will know if you understand them or not. If they can not see that you understand them, they will not trust you, its simple. Some horses are very laid back, and can work with people that are a bit.. daft ( meant nicely), but most horses will use that lack of understanding to take liberties, and sometimes become agressive.
I am sure you dont trust every stranger you meet, horses are the same.
I am sure that , even if you like someone, if they and you just dont speak the same language, you will not trust them to understand what you are saying, nor will you expect them to assume you understand them.
He’s going to be such a good boy with more training. He has a lovely demeanor.
Thank you for sharing, that was lovely 💖💕
Such a happy little guy now! As soon as he figured out how to behave in a way that makes everything safe and predictable, he was so thrilled he just had to let it out. Life isn't confusing and uncertain any more. That's what Steve does so well. He doesn't "train" horses, he teaches them how to understand and respond to their world.
What an adorable wee fella - good to have gotten over those naughty problems before they got too hard to handle. Loved seeing him learn so fast, accepted so fast and frolicking around behind you, he‘s loving every moment of it - just beautiful Steve!
FINALLY, SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO PLAY WITH ME !
He's just a kid at heart and respects you as the leader instantly.
Reminds me of the kids' movie
"SPIRIT"
I so love watching your videos ❤ God bless
❤ I've appreciated Steve's emphasis on " looking at the feet", "don't get angry", "back them up when they step too far/ run into you/ run past you".
The videos have been interestingandhelpful. 😊
The one moving the feet is in charge.
Everything with Quality.
Why do they make the stalls that the horses can't see each other ? Where they are herd animals, wouldn't they find that comforting ?
Loved this horse connection
I'm not into horses ! i'ts fascinating to see how you control it wow!
Nice selection of snippets to show story carrying a positive transformation! I wonder if having a window between stalls would reassure the horses… they are herd creatures and may have a very strong need to be able to see and touch each other, even through bars if the windows between stalls needed some distancing too.
My three old reminds me of this youngster as he's always biting me causing bruises😢he needs Steve I think he's the only trainer that could sort him out also so nice seeing Steve play with the youngsters too
The cob I look after developed nervous biting; Warwick Schiller does a podcast on horses that persistently bite and nip. He gently rubs their muzzles, giving them the attention they seem to crave. It worked like a charm on the pony I was having trouble with. Obviously, biting which causes bruises might be a harder habit to crack, but I feel anxiety is generally at the root of dominant behaviour.
Cobs are super intelligent 😊
A video of golden nuggets. Brilliant! Now this little cob is on his way to being a good boy and enjoying life.
Steve, you just rock, I had to tell you. 🙏🏻❤️
I was shocked for a few moments on seeing the horse chasing Steve - it's going to kill him! Then I realised they were playing! Way to go, Steve!!!
Wish the video was a bit longer though.
Oh my word. That was Bea-ut-iful to watch. That connection you made was amazing. Well done Steve 👏👏👏 Again.
Just love to see this! So positive. He will be a wonderful horse with Steve's training.
Wonderful i'm applying a lot of your advices and it works
Are you planning on having this video full length? I have a young one that has similar tendencies and would love to see the process in its entirety. 😊
That was so cute 😊. You could have a game of football 💙
Great progress as usual.
I do, though, totally fail to understand the _huge_ attraction that these coloured feathered horses have for some people! All I can think of when I see one is the sheer amount of work involved in all that WHITE and, almost worse, all those white _feathers_ ...
I agree. But it is like owning a shaggy dog - if you don't want to deal with the mess that goes along with all the hair, you shave it off. Works with horses as well. The shaggy-legged drafts look much neater with the feathering removed.
@@DoubleDogDare54 I agree - nowt wrong with a neat,
clean-legged cob - preferably a nice bay, or dun or roan - but the lovers of the coloured cobs throw their hands up in horror as they love all that hair! Good thing we're all different, though - things would get very boring if we all like the same things. I _do_ like shaggy/rough-haired dogs - but they're so much easier to wash and dry than a horse!
.
I was horrified by what happened with the bolting horses in London. It seems they were in a group next to a building site when something large dropped suddenly next to them. This made me think immediately what Steve keeps telling people horses live in the moment and react to circumstances immediately for their survival. I would expect (I don’t know) that their riders tried to control them. They were bucked off because they were trying to stop flight for survival which was the only thing in the horses’ minds. These poor creatures galloped headlong for 5 miles! Why did no one consider the possibility of consequences like this with young horses?
Ooooooh, can not wait to see the whole video...going to be a good one!🥰🇨🇦Sharon.
اسب ها مهربان وباهوش هستن
همیشه به انسانها کمک کردن
من عاشق اسبها هستم❤
Beautiful smooth surefooted gait on that one, especially considering he's not even grown up yet. Looks like he's smarting and feisty and and was using it for his own aims!
I think he just wanted more activity... He obviously likes running....
He's as pretty as can be !
Wonderful….😄❣️
👍😁🥰🍀thank you.
Looking forwatd to full video.!!
My horses would only try that biting and pushing thing once. They NEVER did it again. They have to make those mistakes once to get the correction they need that allows them to make better choices in the future. They always made better choices after I corrected them.
This could literally be my horse. Id love to see the full video please🙏
❤❤❤
😊
❤
REally wish you would get bck to the long ones.
🥰❤️🥰
I feel scared for the lady .he's aBugger!that's what he is and he's not afraid or respectful such a goofy horse glad you were careful.
I want to know what your reaction is to a horse trying to bite you.