đł She's like riding a Stick of Dynamite đ„
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 8. 05. 2024
- In this video Ryan works with the horse that is very reactive to a rider changing directions. The owner wasn't very confident riding her, especially at a canter. Ryan used ground work and horsemanship techniques to build more confidence and relaxation into the horse.
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The owner is so horse savy yet had some holes to fill and she totally gets it! Nice to see. Obviously a confident rider.
Another ckear case of horse getting lucky with an owner who clearly saw problems and rather than brute force through them she took it back to basics and sounded like she just needed some specifics thank you for helping the owner and her horse
This woman is a very knowledgeable horsewoman, but the most important thing is that she's not opposed to gaining more knowledge and seeking help. No matter you're level, there's always more to learn. Loved watching this video.
And what a nice mare, she's smart!
It's such a pleasure to watch a rider with such excellent instincts and timing. Lovely horse, lovely rider. Thank you both so much for sharing!
It's really useful to see the same exercises done on different horses.
Thank you.
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Yes, different horses AND different riders. So very very helpful.
Ryan is a phenomenal teacher. I'm new here. Sorry for stating the obvious. But wow.
Thank you
Gorgeous mare with a great owner. Shes gonna get on tract & they are gonna make a great pair. Lucky girls!
Amazing how much the horse can accomplish when the trainer AND handler are confident.
Man, it's not often I see a video where I REALLY like the horse, but this mare is close to my ideal (minus the grey and the downhill build). She's emotionally sensitive, but such a thinker and sensible once she understands. I really like her handler as well. Great timing and instincts, and totally ready to soak up anything new she can learn.
if youâre near NJ iâve got one just like that for sale lol. so sensitive but so smart and sooo willing and wants to try
@@caitlinw8351 Thanks, but I'm a tad bit too far north of NJ. đ
I am not a rider. I LOVE watching the training videos of Ryanâs and Steve Young. You just feel the HEART in both men.
The same here đâ€
Really nice, mare! Glad she ended up with this owner! Being able to feel and read what is going on with this mare was so good....Ryan is helping get issues pinpointed. Ryan is adding techniques to help get this mare solid.. very savvy owner willing to learn....good horse handlers and riders never quit learning. All worth ehile!
Huge thanks for the video! The owner is clearly experienced and has no problem understanding and expanding her repertoire. She did a fantastic job, implementing Ryan's exercises.
That 4 to 5 second allowance to allow the horse to process is something I've just recently learned. It is so important in ground work. We tend to forget in our fast paced Internet world that horses work at a different level mentally. If you don't give the horse that time to process, from my limited observations, they default to the fight/flight setting. Then you run the risk of reinforcing the very behaviour you're trying to get rid of.
Great videos. Thanks.
Such a great video! Loved seeing it slowed down for this mare and she made changes. Really beautiful horse! Would love to see an update down the road. Thank you Ryan for all you do!
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So glad this horse got a horseman for an owner. Shes already been misunderstood and if thats continued she would be a nightmare. If she get her connection with this mare she will be great!
I think this my favorite video of yours to date (I'm sure there are many like it on your Patreon account, but as I don't have a horse anymore and am too old and infirm to ride now, I just like to watch what people are doing with horses these days.) Anyway, this just made what you're pointing out really clear and it was reinforced by seeing how well your client got it and was able to implement your exercises. I really appreciate you sharing your expertise, so much of it free, that really helps people communicate so much better with their horses and help them both get to a better place kindly and with respect. I wish things like this had of been available 30 years ago, as we had some problems with horses that would have benefitted so much from these types of exercises.
I agree! Iâm 70 and itâs been almost 10 years since I lost my last horse. I got my first one when I was 12. I wish I had all this knowledge available to me years ago. It would have made such a big difference back then. Back then all we had were some vhs videos and magazines!!
What a beautiful mare! She's constantly looking for guidance & so willing once she understands †Her person is so lucky to have her! Ryan you truly have a gift explaining what each individual horse needs. Thank you!
Relationship sprinkled with love & respect is always the greatest wins for the horse and human â€ïž
Both the mare and owner are great students! They both made nice progress. I think both are going to make great improvements on connection based on Ryanâs suggestions. Sheâs a very nice horse and worth the effort. I would love to see an update on their progress.
What a gorgeous mare! I think she's only going to improve from here. Her owner is very in tune with her.
THIS people is what a COLLABORATION between trainer, owner, and horse. This is what a TRAINER should be doing but most canât bc they donât see the big picture with owners personality and engagement with their horse as well as the horses personality so the trainer should be teaching and educating logically as he is doing a superb user friendly understanding explanation. Love this.
I try to soak up all the wonderful tips and knowledge from every video you post, Ryan! Even though I'm not taking a lesson with my horse, the ideas and imagery stay with me with my own horse. Thanks for your channel, I've learned so much!!
I love that the owner is honest, and clever- she learns and reads the horse very fast đđ» the horse will be fine in time đkeep the good work đđđ
Awesome session with a tremendous rider/owner. Great communication session.
Definitely she does a great job
I think only horse people understand ," It's a windy day!" hahahah
that owner has a great education!!! Glad to see even someone with great knowledge even admits to having holes in there training! This was very enjoyable to watch!!! What a stunning horse
Sweet horse and lovely owner. Good lesson Ryan.
I canât tell you how helpful this video is and the timing couldnât be better! Iâve been at a standstill and just felt so stuck with my gelding (Bane) who is very reactive just like this mare. He was supposed to be âa beginner horseâ and couldnât be further from the truth.
Iâm so excited to try these techniques! Thank you!! đđ»
someone (not her current owner - her current owner is Amazing) started her with a tad too much pressure in my opinion - just a guess..she is Really nice and someone just blew through her training - not allowing her to get comfortable and confident in what was being asked of her - she got a great new owner and she is a lovely mare.
Knowledgeable horsewoman because she's insightful enough to ask for help. â€â€â€â€â€
I donât have any experience with horses, but just looking a horse it is real beauty. I have 70 now, it a dream but even , your video sir is what to chech on CZcams.
Merci QuĂ©bec Daniel đ
Very Well put together this mare and very clear instruction on install The kiss to canterđ Ryan You are one of The best out there 100%
Super good. Sooo many golden nuggets in this training session. Lovely mare, smart owner who is willing to bring Ryan in to keep learning, because every horse teaches us something new.
Nice! Loved watching your patience and seeing the horse beginning to understand.
I like the way she is constantly reminding the mare to keep her head and attention while working on the ground.
The owner is eager to learn and in tuned with her more which is great.
This video has helped me so much. One of my horses is very much like this horse⊠so thank you both!
Watchin that lovely mare move, I'd say she has something off with that left rear leg. She doesn't lift her hoof at the hock the same as the right rear and she's not bending her stifle when she moves. Watching her stand while her owner is mounted, she's got her front feet wide to take weight off her rear. I think I'd have her left rear stifle x-rayed to see if there is a physical problem or a bone chip in there. Great work trying to relax this lovely girl. I just think there is something physical that is prompting some of the nervous and explosive behavior still. Doing all the right things, but I think I'd dig deeper and make sure this isn't a physical problem.
I totally agree- and that head position screams aversion to discomfort.
I agree big time with this comment.
I so enjoyed this video - - watching = listening - - observing this mare learn more clearly what is wanted / desired and choosing to respond - - is so nice to see. Thank you for sharing this.
What a nice mare. Glad you're taking the time with her.
I absolutely loved this! No doubt I'll replay it a few timesđ.
Another great video, Ryan! What a nice mare.
Definitely one for the experienced horse person, hope she can get sorted and has a goodlife. Always feel sorry tor the greys, with their cancer risk. Had to deal with the consequence of that with our Hereford herd till we could breed that out over 20 years. That woman is super horse handy.
Beautiful horse đŽ amazing video
This video is just what I was looking for đ, Iâve been working through the 3 circle game, but struggling with the canter, sorry to say I was just putting all that pressure on to get it đ€Šââïž, I know how to fix it now. Fabulous.
Enjoyed watching this!
I love this fine tuning
Giving them time to figure out the puzzle is so awesome.
Speed comes with understanding. No one can solve a maths puzzle first time in record time. I love that you give them time.
And even more, perhaps, I love that you talk about getting to their brain! Training is teaching. What good does it do if we can PHYSICALLY make them do it, if five years down the track we're STILL physically making them do it because they don't understand a cue...?
I love it, thank you for making these videos!
Nice work đ Ryan thanks
This was incredibly helpful. I have a very sensitive mare and you have given me great insight on how to work with her. Wish I had the skills of this owner but regardless your clear instructions are things I can implement immediately!
Many thanks
Ran into a road block in canter transitions with a new horse - this was just what i needed! Thanks!!!
Fantastic video. She is such a willing partner. Thank you for sharing all. đđ
Thank you both very much. I have some very similar issues with my mare. I will try tour tips
Very very very nice!
Really learn so much from Ryan's videos! Stuff not covered in a lot of ground work vids..... doing everything with intention & then getting it while riding! Would certainly love to take a week long course from him..... and his wife too who does dressage.
great great great !!! keep them coming đ
Connect to the horse, let them learn rather than be forced. Seems so simple yet I know it's not. Both horse and rider learned in this session.
I was hoping for a video from you today!
Beautiful work! You are good at training humans as well! At the simplest level itâs the same. Trust, leadership and cooperation build the relationship.
I ALWAYS ENJOY YOUR VIDEOS RYAN
Switching eyes is what's getting her tight. Nice to see a rider with some feel.
What a KIND mare with a TON of Try.
I would suggest she pet her not Pat her. Even if not sensitive, horses prefer to be petted not slapped. Just a little tip. Especially when it's loud enough to hear that will
Clever horse my first horse was named Dynamite Lady and she lived up to it but ended up being The horse of my life she Learn me so much đ
Wow. My big, red OTTB mare that ran until she was eight and a half was just like this. She was kind but super sensitive, high flight and very fearful. Those circles and bending he suggested became a place of comfort for her when I needed to get her attention under saddle. I could then get soft and move on with the ride. Really this mare is just like my mare was. Keep at it⊠it will take time but youâll get there. Use big release of pressure rewards. I can do all kind of things with her now that use to terrify her. Good luck!
Wow, am I understanding right, your mare raced until she was 8?
@@delightschwartz2155 Til eight and a half then sat for almost two years with her race owner. She had excellent care at the track and after, but starting to retrain a racehorse at 11 is not easy. We did it though Good luck!
I trained with John lyons & he would smack you for snaking that horse so many times đ€Ł. His big no no is snacking/patting a horse. He says itâs rude đ€Ł.
Totally agree with that. Rub, scratch, don't hit.
Hey I can empathize with that I've been on a few loaded kegs of dynamite in my horse training days
DonÂŽt slap the horse! Horses scratch each other, they do not slap each other.
Yes thatâs true but horses will also learn that patting (not slapping) is a good job queue.
MORE CONTENT! Haha sorry, I'm just completely addicted to your videos đ€đ
I officially love this mare †what a great brain
I had a half appy half thoroughbred that was like this. We named him Keno because it was a gamble to get on him. You never knew what would happen. Wouldnt take any tack so I had to ride him with a thin rope which I had to wrap it into an Indian bridle. Around his chin and one lead to hold onto. Whew. It was always some kind of ride!
I wish I had a horse so I could practice these techniques.
One thing I like about Ryan.. He listens to the owner.. So many trainers ignore what the owner says which my experience with my own horse has resulted in making a nervous horse more nervous.. No you do not know the horse as well as the owner especially an owner who owned the horse for a years..
She stands still.đđđ
Teach her the word canter. Horses can learn words. Slow your movements down. She learns quickly. Beautiful intelligent horse.
Right off the bat when she started riding her to the right, her left hip looked like she was a tiny bit lame when she stepped out. I'm certainly no expert but that caught my eye. She's a lovely mare and with 2 people who obviously know horses, you'll figure it out and get her on a better path.
Who out there has encountered strangles? And what did you do to get rid of it?
Will this horse be for sale when she's trained? Am interested.
Making the right thing the easiest thing to do.
She was probably hit by her last owner as you see her jump when he raises his hands when heâs talking.
Just for curiosity, I'd be interested in knowing where this mare is in the pecking order. I really respect this owner for having more horse sense than you usually see and how sensitive she is in reading the mare. I love watching this mare's ears.
Sheâs the boss mare. She wasnât when she got here but as she has gained confidence with me she has climbed the pecking order and now rules the roost of 11 horses.
@@mariekelsey2038 Very interesting!
My first thought looking at that horse, watching her trot and trying to lope, is I wonder if she has been tested for PSSM and what are the results?
I've been teaching my ottb some more of these groundwork lessons every video i see to improve our foundation! but my issue is riding when i ride her she is spooky and runs around like she is on fire but on the ground she has a workman's attitude and isn't spooky at all in-fact lazy more of the time...is this a common thing where they can be very two sided personalities?
She is pretty â€â€.
Funny that Rose is a near-anagram of Horse
Did anyone else cheer when she cantered to the kiss?
Lease define what freaking out means. Exactly what does the horse do
Itâs interesting watching the amount of unconscious micromanaging the owner is doing in the first minute or two while theyâre chatting.
I have a question on the Bit and chin strap. (Learning about this stuff) what type of bit is that and why is the chin strap so loose?
I think itâs a snaffle. Has no shank.
Therefore it is not a typical curb with shanks down to rein attachment. Tom Thumb or âColt Bitâ is also a shanked bit where the reins attach lower than the mouth piece. What ever the bit. If it has a shank going down the thereâs an opportunity for angular pressure on the mouth piece. In other words, we are twisting the mouthpiece as the horse holds it in his mouth. The rain shanks move back toward the chest, which also pushes the headstall attachment (a mini shank) To swing forward. It is that forward motion of the top attachment that actually pulls the chinstrap or curb chain, and an English bridal tight.
Btw- Beside the rain shanks, rotating the tap attachment forward, causing indirect curb device tightening, they (rein shanks) also cause an indirect pull down on the horseâs poll by the head stall tightening. These bits all have three or four Pressure points.
* the bars
* maybe the tongue or the pallet
(Broken mouth piece or high port curb)
* the curb strap or the curb chain
* the poll.
The curb strap can be tightened or loosened. To fine tune the strength and severity of the aid.
Well, this bit has none of that. Itâs just an ordinary Snaffle bit. On a very simple head stall to boot! This strap is simple being used as a bit stabilizer to keep the bit from flopping forward, binding up, may protect ahead tossing horse from spitting out the bit, or pulling one rein through the mouth (emergency circling after a horse bolting may cause that.)
So, you will see people tack up without a bit strap. Because they donât see its function at the stand or in the round pen. But on the trail or in a you horse training Environment, you never know what could happen and itâs more of a safety device.
Typo; rein shank. Not rain shank.
(Thanks auto correct! Ugh)
Maybe sheâs partially blind in her right eye!?!
She spooked when he made noise on the right side of her too.
Thatâs what I thought of tooâŠ.I had a horse that was blind in one eye and he was quite spooky with anything that surprised him on that side.
THEY ALWAYS LIE AND SAY THEY ARE BROKE OUT AND BEEN RIDDEN ON THE TRAIL, THEY PROBABLY NEVER RODE HER, I GOT THE SAME LINE OF BS ABOUT MY MARE
She's definitely saddle broke but that's about it
Ryan I'm curious is there's a reason you have that other horse tied up in your arena. Did you want another horse present, so that this mare would be more comfortable? Or did it have nothing to do with the training session?
Try magnesium also. I see some stifle help needed.
3 YEARS LATER MY MARE IS A DOLL, PERSEVERE SHE WILL BE GREAT
good girl, She is a lovely mare. Perhaps a little unsure of things, very pretty.
Does this little horse have Doc olena???
My read is that this horse only obeys out of fear. She has no reason to like humans and she doesn't like humans. She's constantly terrified. She has trust issues. A Kind daily massage might help. Just hanging out quietly with her would also help. Sit in a chair in the corral or pasture and just read or something and let her decide to come over to you. Good Luck.
Communication the horse is listening I an see that the way you move around I her her
Part of the problem is this horse's heels have been trimmed out that's why her body is a little funky