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Casper one year

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  • čas přidán 3. 01. 2010
  • *UPDATE*** BEFORE COMMENTING YOUR " OPINION" CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW TO SEE CASPER 6 YEARS ON
    • Equifest 2014 hunter c... LIGHTWEIGHT HUNTER FINAL WINNER AT EQUIFEST & OVERALL EQUIFEST RESERVE HUNTER CHAMP 2014!
    • Casper Van Overis Z-Ho... CASPER AT HOYS 2012 HE WON THE QUALIFIER AND WAS 4TH IN THE FINAL!!
    on the 14th its been a uyear it cut off the end of the video but never mind most of its in here!!! :) love this little man NO REGRETS!!!!! after being told he was going to kill me and what not etc i stoped having lessons done it all on my own and just last month had a lesson with james fisher who i am going to have lessons with from now on :) so i am proud to say i have done this all on my own!!!
    I have followed the copyright law correctly, its non-profit and the songs are credited." or "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
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Komentáře • 3,5K

  • @linessal1618
    @linessal1618 Před 8 lety +92

    that's one hell of a beautiful horse

  • @egghead1066
    @egghead1066 Před 8 lety +195

    Never underestimate the importance of groundwork. It works and it will keep one out of the hospital.

    • @hanakinsidewalker
      @hanakinsidewalker Před 4 lety +3

      Tell that to my mare that put me in the hospital after something happened in ground work😳😳

    • @jorjascorer
      @jorjascorer Před 4 lety +1

      @@hanakinsidewalker oh no! Hope you're all okay now x

    • @hanakinsidewalker
      @hanakinsidewalker Před 4 lety +2

      @@jorjascorer Yeah I’m fine she’s fine the fence isn’t lmao

  • @jaimiesams7653
    @jaimiesams7653 Před 9 lety +58

    This reminds me of my so-called "untrainable" horse. Everyone was afraid of him, including me. I was told frequently to have him put down and find a gentler more suitable horse for me, but I wasn't about to give up. It's been a long journey of literally blood, sweat, and tears, but he's come so far. He's so tolerant of the crazy things I decide to do with him and while he could be an energetic horse that he and I were both having so much fun, but then I could get off and let my little niece ride (who was 5 or 6 when I first started letting her ride Caruso) and he'd be a gentle little angel who was very cautious with every step he took and made every effort he could to do what she was asking of him, even when she was accidentally confusing him and he didn't quite understand what she was trying to ask him. Now all of the people who told me to put him down or told me he was impossible to train are amazed at how far he's come. I'm so glad I never gave up on him. I'm glad you never gave up on Casper either! Great job!

  • @SprinkleOfPaige
    @SprinkleOfPaige Před 10 lety +79

    You are such an amazing rider for not giving up and i love the way how you handle him.... learnt lots from this video xx

  • @h.e.7159
    @h.e.7159 Před 10 lety +23

    If you notice in the beginning whenever he would shy and act up he wasn't scared, his ears and eyes show he was just being naughty; likely never had any good base of manners. Which is why when she started doing in-hand showing which requires the horse to respect you and see you as their boss mare the behavior problems stopped.
    She also got better at jumping (she tended to jump behind a bit, probably from tensing up in anticipation of a refusal), which likely helped him feel less like objecting.

    • @kearavanderkerken7541
      @kearavanderkerken7541 Před 5 lety +2

      If a horse is scared of a fence and gets forced to go over it is a bad experience an will always try to find a way to not jump thats not being noughty its called scared off your"boss" and doing things against your will

  • @vikingwoman3372
    @vikingwoman3372 Před 9 lety +45

    Groundwork always strenghten the bond between horse and rider.. i always spend 2-5 months with the horse,walking them,lunging and other traing before i start riding them-sometimes i take them out for a nice ride in the woods without a sadle just taking it calm once a week after two weeks of bonding-it depends on the horse-no horses are alike.. I think some riders ekspekt to much too soon... I really enjoyed your video and i think you did really good.. keep it up

  • @rschroy2010
    @rschroy2010 Před 9 lety +12

    I love that you did not give up on casper! My mare was not as bad as casper was, but she was a handful, and alot of people thought I was nuts and still think i'm nuts for keeping her, she's 6 almost 7 yrs old, and I'd never give up on her! She's never given up on me! :) she's a great horse, she's just a very typical pasa fino, very high spirited, and that's what makes me love her so much! It's never a dull moment with her! She learns quick and she's a challenge! Alot of owners just wanna give up and move ont o something easier, and that's not fair to the horse! Nellie was 3 months 3weeks old when i got her so I had to go through her first kick at me, she bit me, 1 time and we never had a problem after that! Clinton anderson says horse's learn by moving their feet, and he's right! Nellie was lunged when she bit me and kicked at me, she never once has done that again! This is just a very moving video, I love to see someone else putting time into their horse! :)

    • @sophiapetite7479
      @sophiapetite7479 Před 9 lety +2

      Good for you! Never give up on a horse! Even if they are bad. Don't go with what other people think of your owned horse!

  • @Katherinekirbydressage
    @Katherinekirbydressage Před 10 lety +42

    you have the most unreal seat!
    your journey is amazing and some people might say he is a completely different horse

  • @Mauamone
    @Mauamone Před 8 lety +7

    I can't even say how proud I am of you two and how much I admire you. No matter how hard it gets with my horse, everytime I remember your achievements it gives me the push that I needed to get back up again and try harder, learn more, to solve us.

  • @petsforsale
    @petsforsale Před 10 lety +7

    made me cry watching your journey together, the injury was meant to be as it made you both really get to know each and for you to become his leader which is what he needed. Really really really well done, truly wonderful bond you both have. x

  • @violetkaley1843
    @violetkaley1843 Před 10 lety +52

    Well done! I believe that any horse can be dealt with, just with the right person and the right length of time. ;)

    • @meagan2080
      @meagan2080 Před 10 lety +2

      Exactly! sure, there are problem horses out in the world, but they can be helped (just like people can be "fixed")

  • @donnamurphy8066
    @donnamurphy8066 Před 5 lety +1

    U are amazing for not giving up on him & such a good rider! Nicely done & it seems like the difficult horses always turn out to be the best!!! 🌻

  • @michellecowie5231
    @michellecowie5231 Před 8 lety +7

    I can't even bare to think what this poor boy was put through before you got him. You had done incredibly well and should be so so proud of yourself. It's an incredible feeling of accomplishment when you finally get there. So very happy for you and Casper

  • @Julia-qt8yd
    @Julia-qt8yd Před 9 lety +15

    You gave him a second chance! You can be proud of yourself:)

  • @EquestJess55
    @EquestJess55 Před 10 lety +2

    Your video is a perfect example of why we are so in love with riding... no matter how good you are you can ALWAYS learn something new. :) Your horse taught you the importance of ground work and why it's so important to have their trust and respect on the ground before you get on their back. Wonderful outcome for horse and rider! I admire your persistence!

  • @LaurenandRolo
    @LaurenandRolo Před 9 lety +2

    4 years on and i can say this is the best video i have ever watched, just goes to show that horses are worth every bit of time and dirt kicked in your face to produce a lovely horse,well done

  • @ashday2284
    @ashday2284 Před 10 lety +3

    Now this is what I call true horsemanship, after everything she's been through with that horse... all the falls, all the let downs, all the doubt people had with her and this horse... she never quit. Now look at them! What a wonderful team they now are! Just goes too show what can happen when you don't quit.

  • @rachelwilcox1132
    @rachelwilcox1132 Před 9 lety +8

    Frecking amazing perseverance! You have me crying watching this at the start then at the end with the music when you'se are doing good! Well done! Idk you but you've made me proud watching this and your someone that inspires me with my riding! Still crying lol xxx

  • @rinta6460
    @rinta6460 Před 11 lety

    Wow, just wow! This was superb! No jerking on the reins, no kicking, no whipping or anything. You just sat there, gave him space and time to think. Excellent riding! If everyone had the same mind as you, no horse would be abused! Thank you! xxxx from Norway

  • @kelseygreene4293
    @kelseygreene4293 Před 9 lety +1

    This reminded me of my new horse. I bought him from the Buckeye Morgan Horse Auction in Ohio. He's been a cart horse all of his life, originally from NC, show trained to drive then sold to the Amish to be a carriage horse. When I bought him, he honestly scared the living shit out of me because of how spirited he is (because of his breed) but now he's like my best friend! Great, honest horse and looks to me as his leader when he's scared (all the time). Unfortunately, what we do is very limited because he fell when I first bought him. When we he suffered from a stifle injury due to the fall, I began to slowly rehabilitate his leg. In the process, I've been earning his trust and respect. It's a long process, a bit painful at times, but I love my horse to death. Even if he's a stinker :')

  • @astolenheart101
    @astolenheart101 Před 9 lety +3

    This was just the inspiration I needed. Thank you for sharing. (: And your seat throughout all his bucking fits, rears, and spooks is seriously amazing! Haha, I wish I was that confident in my seat!

  • @mrussell3264
    @mrussell3264 Před 9 lety +3

    I'm glad I found this video, I have a 4 yr old untouched, right at the start where you are, hope we do half as good, well done!

  • @hanmulv2168
    @hanmulv2168 Před 6 lety

    It’s amazing how you stuck with him and never gave up, it’s like it was meant to be and you were just waiting for that moment when everything changed, you are an amazing rider with an amazing horse. I could learn a lot from you. Well done to you and your horse!!

  • @wirinaholstein4076
    @wirinaholstein4076 Před 10 lety

    He's beautiful. His colors and the way he carry himself makes his body seem so majestic. And his legs, back and neck in the end of the vid, shows how well you've taught him to carry himself - and you. Very brave - and very good rider. And who would've known that weeks of interaction on the ground, would make him connect to you and trust you so much. An unbelievable change. And I notice the way he is never one single time hit or punished for acting up. Like so make naughty horses, who never makes progress, somehow he just didn't want you to be in charge - until you became his mom ;-). His eyes look like he feels love and unity. Unity and belonging being the most important feelings for a horse's survival and well-being in the wild.

  • @YunaNLulu9493
    @YunaNLulu9493 Před 8 lety +7

    And you've got a bloody good seat too!

  • @dasreitteam4658
    @dasreitteam4658 Před 10 lety +6

    wich leg had been chipped? May be, there had been a little chip in this leg before, that never had been noticed before, thad made the horse feel sudden pain all the time until it chipped hardly?
    Horses aren´t crazy they always have got reasons if they resist. A little chip, unvisible on x-rays could be one.

    • @bellasue02
      @bellasue02 Před 10 lety +5

      That's how he acted in the beginning, like he had pain and he would act up when it got worse. Had this happen on a floating chip. Didn't always hurt but when it did he acted up. By the time discovered it had done too much damage in the ankle joint and had to retire him. If horses act up check everything over quickly before it does too much damage

  • @brookeackary1885
    @brookeackary1885 Před 10 lety +1

    this is great to see, it just goes to show what you can do with a horse when you take that extra time to get to know that on the ground and creating that bond in hand before trying to get on, you can straight away see the difference in the horses attitude towards being ridden after his time off and doing in hand shows. Don't listen to any of the negative comments on here you have done a great job, keep up the good work

  • @maggiekelso852
    @maggiekelso852 Před 10 lety +1

    I love to know that there is another amazing person out there that believed that their horse was more than he seemed at first. Nothing compares to the bond that forms from taking a horse all the way from untrained and afraid to a trusting champion. Congratulations with Casper

  • @beckyvinegrad7360
    @beckyvinegrad7360 Před 10 lety +3

    wow you really are a skilled rider! i had a tear in my eye watching that video montage. Well done!

  • @lucashellen9570
    @lucashellen9570 Před 9 lety +18

    You're a really good rider👌

  • @Augusti0AND0Link
    @Augusti0AND0Link Před 10 lety +2

    I know this is 4 years late...but congratulations! And yes, no saddle, and bonding is the way to go with a horse that doesn't trust humans or has many fears. Not using a saddle makes you feel the horse's movements better and you can see how he moves so you learn how to move as well...you end up completing each other. So congratulations...good luck in competitions and bravo for doing it on your own and not giving up!

  • @danielleberner9254
    @danielleberner9254 Před 8 lety

    Thank you for posting this inspirational video... It's exactly what I needed to see today. You could have been injured or worse, but you kept on going. What a beautiful pair the two of you are. Keep doing what you love!

  • @zazadu34
    @zazadu34 Před 8 lety +11

    great! congratulation! you are a beautiful horse and he is great!

  • @josiahigescu7840
    @josiahigescu7840 Před 10 lety +27

    you seriously had guts to ride him at first, not saying you shouldnt have but i probably would have worked with him on the ground 'cos of my "lack of guts" knowing that i would defiantly fall off :P
    awesome job tho :)

  • @sianthomas9122
    @sianthomas9122 Před 8 lety +2

    This is beautiful, it bring s a tear to my eye to see the bond between you to.

  • @carizanc
    @carizanc Před 8 lety +1

    With so many comments already I hesitated to add mine - however I don't say this about too many people, especially on CZcams. You are a fantastic rider! Very impressive how you stayed on through all of that. And obviously glad things turned out for the best.

  • @lesliek6940
    @lesliek6940 Před 10 lety +4

    How awesome !!! Excellent work!

  • @leamace8153
    @leamace8153 Před 9 lety +16

    He is beautiful! He was a different horse after the in-hand showing because it was groundwork. That's what doing groundwork does: it strengthens the bond between you and your horse, as well as his foundation training. I hate to criticize, but I do think you were asking a bit too much too soon, there should have been less riding and more groundwork early on. But you didn't give up on that so-called "problem horse," and for that, I respect you. Overall, you did a great job with him. What breed is he?

    • @Anastasiyax
      @Anastasiyax Před 4 lety

      I agree I also saw too much too soon but she's learned from It and now they're fab

  • @scarletfever1389
    @scarletfever1389 Před 9 lety

    I can't help but keep coming back for this video... You two are amazing together. All he needed was some time to know you better from the ground. Well done and thank you for not giving up on this amazing animal!

  • @westcoastgirl
    @westcoastgirl Před 7 lety

    So emotional for me to watch this as I am going through the same battle with my horse . I fell 3 times last week . I am afraid of her but never ready to give up and i have faith that with proper ground work we will overcome this. You should be proud of yourself for choosing a huge challenge and win it at the end. and then share it to help others. Our horses are trying to communicate with us even through this kind of fears , we only have to tune in with the right ears to hear it and help them overcome it . Thank you.

  • @karenkelly2022
    @karenkelly2022 Před 9 lety +34

    Poor horse before he came to u he must have been severely abused or something I'm sure he loves u ur a good rider

    • @ladyjo1882
      @ladyjo1882 Před 9 lety +10

      +karen kelly That's what i thought to because every time when some one was near by him he really kicked hard. Respect for the rider because she was soo patient and has take the time to get to know the horse. Good job! No horse is bad, the people make them that way.

    • @mariechenmaus4104
      @mariechenmaus4104 Před 8 lety +4

      +karen kelly Not necessarily. I've been working with young horses and ponies for about five or six years now and many of them show much of Caspar's behavior for example.
      That's partially testing the rider, partially high spirits and -- most of all -- unsureness. He needs to balance is weight and the rider's AND to jump over something or move in a specific way. Most young horses are just overchallenged with that. And not really knowing that strange thing called human on your back doesn't really make things easier. ;)
      (I'm sorry for my bad English. I'm German...)

    • @mariannebouwman5842
      @mariannebouwman5842 Před 7 lety +3

      It's a Jazz. That explains everything ! Takes time, but when they decide to work for and with you, you can't get a better one.

    • @bezoticallyyours83
      @bezoticallyyours83 Před 7 lety

      Marianne Bouwman A Jazz?

    • @ToddyDominoLaura
      @ToddyDominoLaura Před 6 lety +3

      bezoticallyyours83 it means he's by the stallion Jazz, they're often very sharp & hot horses

  • @chipsie22
    @chipsie22 Před 10 lety +9

    Wow, very good job! Compliments... ;-)

  • @annallyson
    @annallyson Před 10 lety

    I recently bought a young horse, a four year old as well. A lot of people thought it was a little crazy, but my trainer supported me. I'm a young(ish) rider and I've always had well trained horses before embarking on my adventure.
    I can say hands down that buying my baby has been the best thing I've ever done for my riding. The bond is so, so different. There is no comparison. Congratulations on your boy! I'm three months into the first year with my girl, and I can't wait for the rest!

  • @ffionevans9005
    @ffionevans9005 Před 8 lety +1

    This is so amazing 😭 the bond between you is so strong!💗

  • @samjones1506
    @samjones1506 Před 8 lety +3

    "he's nothing special" my ass hes beautiful

  • @mylilbigfire
    @mylilbigfire Před 7 lety +4

    I always said that the ground work help!! Good job!

    • @EmAViking
      @EmAViking Před 7 lety +1

      Agreed, I don't think people in general work their horses from the ground enough. That's the best way to build a bond with your horse, get them to trust you.

  • @Treasur04
    @Treasur04 Před 10 lety

    Do you realize how few "Real Trainers" there are in this world ? Well YOU are one of them !!! You have already experienced the greatest reward there is, the success in his response to you and your relationship with him. It is a joy to watch the two of you together ! Never change a single thing in how you relate to your horses, always go with your "gut feeling", and you'll never go wrong !

  • @gracemansell8212
    @gracemansell8212 Před 10 lety

    He looks so happy now, its like you have shown him a whole new way of seeing the world, and i am glad you managed to build such an amazing bond and he is so beautiful now! I do not think sending him to any proffessional would have had such a brilliant effect on him. Thats a horse for life

  • @MaritsView
    @MaritsView Před 10 lety +6

    Well done!!

  • @laug1576
    @laug1576 Před 9 lety +14

    Can I go bawl my eyes out ok bye

    • @montanafreeman1895
      @montanafreeman1895 Před 9 lety +2

      I want an English Saddle if I start riding again. There so light.

    • @laug1576
      @laug1576 Před 9 lety

      Montana Freeman That's good! But hey , why don't you ride anymore? :(

    • @montanafreeman1895
      @montanafreeman1895 Před 9 lety

      Laura Swiftie! 《13 I don't have a saddle. I know people with horses who said if I come up with gear I can ride their horses just to keep em in shape. I started riding before I was 5. I had a horse from the age of 13 tell I was 15. He was high spirited like the horse in this video. After riding a horse like this for a couple years, all horses after that are plugs. Plus I've worked on Ranches and it's one thing going out for the fun of riding but it's a whole other story when it's your job and your on the back of a horse for 6 or 7 hours a day. I'd rather drive a tractor.

    • @laug1576
      @laug1576 Před 9 lety

      Montana Freeman Oh ok...Why did you change opinion?

    • @montanafreeman1895
      @montanafreeman1895 Před 9 lety +1

      Laura Swiftie! 《13 I just don't need to ride any more. The last job I had was Farming a 300 acre Ranch on the South End of this valley. (That's small.) The biggest ranch I worked on was 56, 000 Acres. It was owned by an Insurance Company as a Money shelter and Tax deduction. I guess I could of went on the Cowboy side of the Ranches, I just never did. When you work Ranches to higher out as a Cowboy you should at least have your own saddle. Ranches have horses but no one wants you using their saddles. Now to the subject of saddles. A heavy saddle is used by ropers. A horse is only flesh & Blood and carrying something like a saddle wears them out faster. Light saddles keeps a horse fresh longer. When driving Cows 18 miles horses get tired and so do cows. Some cowboy's have 2 horses. When one horse gets tired they just saddle the other for a fresh ride. I don't Ranch or farm any more. If I do anything I'll do something on my own in building things and selling them.

  • @laurahugill9289
    @laurahugill9289 Před 9 lety +1

    Its wonderful to see what you've done with a very challenging horse and to see how far you have come from where you started! I really appreciate that you admitted your fear, because we all have those moments. It helps to know not only that other riders have these issues, but that they get through them as well.

  • @Tiiniibiinii
    @Tiiniibiinii Před 10 lety

    You say your proud? Girl, you definitely can be! What a wonderful transformation! Every rider in this world should see you as an idol!

  • @louiedavies7495
    @louiedavies7495 Před 10 lety +3

    hi i would like to know if you still have casper

  • @robyngerell6941
    @robyngerell6941 Před 9 lety +3

    I get it he was not a year old, you just had him for a year?? Amazing job... I do not have patience for nut jobs....not many would have either. You go girl, you have created a amazing bond there!!

    • @ScarsFromTomorrow1
      @ScarsFromTomorrow1 Před 9 lety +1

      Horses aren't nuts. They always have a reason even if we don't know what it is or understand completely.

    • @robyngerell6941
      @robyngerell6941 Před 9 lety +1

      Young with many issues. Of course Humans caused it (maybe). I still call it nuts, sorry it offends someone. Have raised horses all my life, some are alittle nuts. She has balls to tackle him, and my hat off to her! It takes someone special to do that, she risked her life to tame her horse.

  • @graceslittlefilms9358
    @graceslittlefilms9358 Před 8 lety

    Sounds like he just needed 6 weeks to chill and think about everything and just mature. I had a rough patch with my 5 year old and people said a lot of shit to me about him but I kept going and now he's a brilliant horse. Well done for carrying on and now you have yourself a talented, beautiful horse :)

  • @madisonpure4090
    @madisonpure4090 Před 2 lety

    There are horses that are truly untrainable. And there are horses that simply need a bond more than anhthing. Casper is such a beautiful boy! Granted he carried alot of doubt and hardships, your work didnt go unnoticed

  • @unicornleader7888
    @unicornleader7888 Před 10 lety +10

    If your horse is crazy like this then you shouldn't be trying to jump him. Do some simply ridding (like show at 4:20 but with a saddle) to gain more control. Then move up. Your are putting unnecessary stress on your horse. And his injury, was that from you trying to jump him?

    • @unicornleader7888
      @unicornleader7888 Před 10 lety +1

      I also find it hilarious that you enter this horse in any competition when he obviously spooks at jumps still.
      But your a fantastic rider and I know you'll take him far.

    • @mollyburn8999
      @mollyburn8999 Před 10 lety +4

      Chloe Walden I also find it hilarious that you think you know the whole story.
      I know that you are probably trying to help but seriously, let her do what she believes is right as you dont know the horse or the situation :)

    • @336Robyn
      @336Robyn Před 10 lety +2

      Molly Burn yeh exactly people think they know everything about a situation and try and give you advice when your doing everything you think is right and eventually get there :)

    • @ImRidingmrmurphy
      @ImRidingmrmurphy Před 10 lety +2

      maybe she did do more riding like 4:20 with a saddle but she didn't video those rides or she didn't want to put them in think before comment

    • @unicornleader7888
      @unicornleader7888 Před 10 lety

      Equine Niah
      Well she needed to do more because it obviously didn't work.

  • @lechelant
    @lechelant Před 10 lety +3

    He's a lot like how Bear was when I got him.

  • @momheinan
    @momheinan Před 10 lety

    So glad you stayed with Casper! You're quite a rider, and you've got a big-hearted horse. Thanks for the great video.

  • @meaganjones7274
    @meaganjones7274 Před 8 lety +1

    This video was up on my 'reccomended', it only caught my eyes as it said "Casper" which is the name of my horse too. I clicked on this video not expecting too much. I bought my Casper almost two years ago (May 2014) as a 4yo, he used to buck his old riders off (which was NOT told to us when we bought him but I found out by his old owners contacting me on instagram somehow and then seeing the girl having a conversation with her friend and them saying "I hope the new owners are breakers") and I had many people at pony club advise me that his old rider was no a very good rider and would of used every bit under the sun on him apparently. He was a sweetie when I got him, literally wouldn't hurt a fly, this time last year we were going amazingly, his collection, rhythm, jumping, transitions, sporting and bridleless riding was spot on. He was learning quickly and was eager to please. He started to go downhill at home after a while, making his legs stiff and throwing himself around which turned into little rear tantrums and sometime running off now too. He now messes around at pony club or comps, throwing tantrums around to try and avoid work, I can no longer even lunge him due to his stupid behaviour. I often struggle in a constant battle of him acting up and most days we can't get through it, when we do he starts to work beautifully and is the same sweet horse I got at the beginning. These past months have been the worst and I often find myself crying and scared or even screaming at him from fear and frustration. I often want to give up and stop riding due to the bad so often out weighing the good or having continuous good days and feeling like a break through then him acting out again. He's such a kind horse but it seems that whenever I try to work with him it just doesn't work. This video, seeing you and your horse start from that and work through like that gives me hope. You are obviously a great rider and worked so hard, watching this gives me a little more faith in what I'm doing and where I'm going with my boy. Thank you for inspiring me, I really admire what you've done with him. :)

  • @BambiRengdengdeng
    @BambiRengdengdeng Před 10 lety +19

    good job! you really have balls girl xD but, you're pulling way too much on his mouth, that hurts

    • @katielockhart3704
      @katielockhart3704 Před 10 lety +2

      Shes not. She pulling him back so he doesn't bolt

    • @BambiRengdengdeng
      @BambiRengdengdeng Před 10 lety +2

      Katie Lockhart no, the horse has pain, just look with your eyeballs

    • @katielockhart3704
      @katielockhart3704 Před 10 lety +5

      Maybe because he was a bit crazy...

    • @MiyaAnderson
      @MiyaAnderson Před 5 lety +8

      I don’t think she was looking for any trainers in these comments, just to show she has come so far with her horse.

  • @berndhorsch8131
    @berndhorsch8131 Před 8 lety +10

    Soft hands make soft horses. Look at the video, how often the rider is hanging at the reins pulling with her full weight. The pain is going to make the head of the horse explode. The horse is not feeling well with the bit. The rider should try another one or change to bitless.

  • @lisetteabinanti6297
    @lisetteabinanti6297 Před 8 lety

    this made my day and brought back so many memories of the hard time I had with my boy when i got him over ten years ago. I think the first year I had him, we hated each other, and then one day you agree on one thing and then another and not so suddenly but certainly surprising when the moment hits you that you are a team. The trust builds and the horse that tried to kill me when I first got him is now my best friend and soulmate. Kudos to you for your perseverance and patience! May you have a long and loving relationship for many years to come!

  • @2baysandagrey92
    @2baysandagrey92 Před 10 lety +1

    That is awesome that you stuck with him! And this experience just made you one heck of a rider and now you have a wonderful horse :) It is people like you that I admire!

  • @alyssabeyaert2436
    @alyssabeyaert2436 Před 10 lety +4

    bere cool!

  • @TheStyleIDnet
    @TheStyleIDnet Před 8 lety

    Made me cry! Thanks, loved seeing the progress. With them is all about love and patience.

  • @equiiiames3647
    @equiiiames3647 Před 8 lety

    i watch this video over and over again and absolutely love it. just watching your videos have helped me so much with my otttb who isnt the easiest of horses. You did and amazing job with him!

  • @malenekristiannasjastad5496

    This made me cry. Reminds me a bit of my own horse, when it comes to showjumping. I'm glad you never gave up! Really inspiring =)

  • @Lintended
    @Lintended Před 6 měsíci +1

    Not me finding this pearl of a video after so many years again. Back then tears and it hit me again. ❤

  • @debrazebra66
    @debrazebra66 Před 10 lety

    Well done for sticking with him , when others would so easily have given up , my horse was the same .I never gave up on him and we have been together 31yrs now x

  • @horsesrmylife78
    @horsesrmylife78 Před 9 lety

    So inspirational! This video is one of the reasons why when I got a super green horse, I decided to ride 3 days a week and do groundwork the other 4 days. And it worked so nicely! Gotta love groundwork

  • @trishepace57
    @trishepace57 Před 11 lety

    I cried through the whole thing. I have worked with unruly horses also and it's such a joy to see them come around and be the horse that you know is in there. Congratulations and thank you. Peace to you Casper!!!

  • @Lise91
    @Lise91 Před 10 lety

    Never underestimate the magic of groundwork. So many people forget about that, eventhough its the most important thing of being with horses.
    Great job!

  • @jacquelinehines8194
    @jacquelinehines8194 Před 10 lety +1

    Wow! You are a talented and fearless rider.That level of trust you are looking for is not there yet, but what an amazing improvement. Just imagine what he will be like in two or three years?

  • @anouksrider
    @anouksrider Před 10 lety

    congratulations on your wonderful job with Casper!! I watch this all the time and it brings me to tears every time. You're a beautiful, be very proud of yourself, my Inspiration

  • @atadwest
    @atadwest Před 10 lety

    Wow, Thank you for all the time and effort. I have been in your shoes many many times. As my Mom told me, "God doesn't make mistakes"!
    You are a truly a lovely horse person.

  • @rachaelhacker3656
    @rachaelhacker3656 Před 9 lety

    Had me crying too! I'm so proud of you both and I don't even know you two! lol! You really showed some amazing loyalty and faith in this horse. He's a beautiful mover by the way. Congrats!

  • @sweetalices
    @sweetalices Před 11 lety

    Kudos to you girl! What amazing tenacity and persistence. Giving up on a horse like this can mean it will end up at the knackers, good on you for following through. This horse has also taught you heaps, evident in your fabulous seat toward the end of your video. Well done.

  • @emilylund4848
    @emilylund4848 Před 10 lety +2

    love this so much! cried watching it, it's so amazing, it was such a beautiful thing to watch :) you have done absolutely amazing, you've both come so far it's unbelievable :) such a heart warming video :)

  • @becki101x
    @becki101x Před 10 lety

    An amazing example of what you can do if you persevere. I had a Hanoverian much the same, beautifully talented but very hot headed! Couldn't even lead him out to the field without being put in the mud. He will always be a very special horse to me, as Casper is to you. He is a lovely boy! Well done! :)

  • @Hantarrrrr
    @Hantarrrrr Před 11 lety

    Casper is a BEAUTIFUL horse! He is so lovely to watch. And you are an incredibly good rider. There were a few moments in there where I was totally amazed that you stayed on him. Wonderful video. Thank you for sharing!

  • @storminbrennan
    @storminbrennan Před 9 lety

    Good job! I sit here watching with tears streaming down my face missing my boy with a very very similar story...when I got him I was told he had put at least 2 people in the hospital. But I loved him he was something , he was off the track and quite a stinker, so I treated him as though a weanling and started from there, it took 6 months and then a slow easy work into the saddle. There is no doubt in my mind that I made the right decision to keep him that horse loved me,trusted me...no one else. and I trusted him, good for you for not giving up and I hope you have as many wonderful day as we had together he was the love of my life until the day he passed 6 months ago,, there isn't a day goes by I don't think of him, I'm not saying that works out for everyone like it has for us,but it is soooo great when it does! Good luck and good life for both of you

  • @maelysdebenest3899
    @maelysdebenest3899 Před 10 lety

    Ouah ! *-* This work that you carried out with him, it's just beautiful. Good to you and to him

  • @mantondandy10
    @mantondandy10 Před 10 lety

    Stunning horse, even in the beginning, you can see his good looks and potential. Some of those stills are truly beautiful. Good work, your very brave. Worth it in the end

  • @apriljulie9234
    @apriljulie9234 Před 11 lety

    You should be so proud of yourself! You believed in your horse when no one else did. You changed him and you are very brave for that! Just amazing. xxx

  • @amykatone
    @amykatone Před 8 lety

    This video really inspires me. It shows how determined some people are. You are amazing for not giving up. ❤️❤️

  • @shelly-ze9yz
    @shelly-ze9yz Před 10 lety

    This is very inspirational. Thanks for sharing this. Let's me know I shouldn't give up on my horse. The transformation of Casper and your relationship is amazing!

  • @jckanzel
    @jckanzel Před 10 lety

    Beautiful horse, beautiful story! Love your patience and belief in him. Thank you for sharing your story!

  • @lenalovesbrian7
    @lenalovesbrian7 Před 10 lety

    WOW!! I'm absolutly fascinated and inspired! I love it, that you gave him another chance over an over again and that you have got the strength for it!

  • @ambernelson8352
    @ambernelson8352 Před 11 lety

    There needs to be more riders like you out there. Some people give up on a horse and then they end up abandoned. It was so courageous of you to keep on with a dangerous horse, but it was also the right thing to do. I'm glad to see your bond has grown and it appears both you and Casper are much happier together now.

  • @Iamrealhonest
    @Iamrealhonest Před 8 lety

    Time, patience, trust. It's something that a lot of people aren't prepared to give with horses, it's sad. I know too many that buy a horse and are competing, jumping over facing the horse before they get to know each other, then low and behold the problems start. This video is a brilliant example of how to deal with a horse that isn't easy to deal with. The awards in the end are so sweet.

  • @AnitaXanax
    @AnitaXanax Před 11 lety

    What a wonderful horsewoman you are! Lovely seat, hands, disposition and determination! May you and Casper have years of joy together, and I truly hope you take that born-in talent and use it professionally. You have naturally what many trainers, especially of race horses, never develop...true horsemanship.

  • @Aggie76
    @Aggie76 Před 11 lety

    I get all teary eyed watching this. Thank you for giving him your patience, sticking out with the "crazyness" and rebuilding from the ground. The equestrian world need more people like this. Beautiful video, thank you for sharing.

  • @colorsplash77
    @colorsplash77 Před 11 lety

    You have my utmost respect. Most people would have thrown that beautiful horse out and he would have gotten worse and then eventually sold down for meat. Your patience and willingness is just the most admirable and beautiful thing I have ever seen. I don't know you but you get a deep bow of respect from this rider.(my first and only horse NDL Bongo threw me every time I rode him for the first year..I kept him his whole life and he was amazing.

  • @SuperSparklyThings
    @SuperSparklyThings Před 11 lety

    Had a similar experience with my mare I took on, fantastic riding and patience. Shows how all you need is to earn the horse's trust and respect and go right back to the basics. Well done you

  • @horsesandhammies
    @horsesandhammies Před 10 lety

    i found this so inspiring i just bought an OTTB and have had similar problems everyone is saying you"ll never get anywhere with him so give up but i love him and see him improve every day he doesnt mean to buck up or anything this has really inspired me to keep going!!!!!!!!

  • @blaireniles9410
    @blaireniles9410 Před 11 lety

    What a fantastic video, it bought tears to my eyes.
    I have been through this not only with my own horse but other peoples horses too that were deemed "unsafe". Congratulations on sticking with it and trying something new and not giving up like allot of people would.

  • @tobylinelover
    @tobylinelover Před 8 lety

    I love how you always keep calm, people could learn from that. Beautifull horse by the way!

  • @kimyoung6257
    @kimyoung6257 Před 10 lety +1

    This is an awsome video! He was very naughty in the beginning! But he is also a very talented horse, and you are an even more talented rider for sticking with him, and figuring out how to get the best out of him! Congratulations!! Well Done!

  • @frederikkehoumller7169
    @frederikkehoumller7169 Před 10 lety

    Best video ever!