Roping Larry, Part 2
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- čas přidán 7. 10. 2019
- In the next step of roping Larry, Pat ropes his feet from the ground and addresses each corner of the horse to teach him to yield to pressure. Thank you for watching! Please Subscribe to our channel and hit the Like button on this video. You can check us out on www.thedisciplinedride.com . Stay tuned!
- Zábava
Master horsemen are rare. He is a master. Thank you.
Another nice video with a lot of useful tips and full of sagacity. Thank you to be a part of your experience!!
Greatings from Germany
Pat, you remind me of my late Father,. He just never would let me get a horse ,. But all is good. Thank you
Another great one! Love.. love how you narrate! I’m so appreciative of you both taking the time to teach us so our horses can benefit and become a great horse too, even just trail horses
Love the videos Pat and Deb! I actually just got both of my books in the mail today that I ordered off your website. Already almost done reading both of them. Every bit of content you put out is great I plan on ordering all of the videos on the website when I have the extra money, hopefully I’ll be able to make a nice bridle horse following your guide lines. I’ve been looking for a green prospect horse lately to try to make my own. Keep it up and thanks from Mississippi
What a change in Larry. Excellent work Pat! I learned so much from this video, I've seen many videos leading by the leg. No one has explained the purpose as well. Thank you!
That was beautiful to watch!
What a gorgeous pony....I want him!
Love the videos bud it's fun to try all this stuff on my horses
This is one of your best!
New to roping & leading by the feet. So interesting. Valuable info.
Great patience, knowledge, and explanations
thank you I needed every bit
I like the way you teach.
He's such a beauty 😍
I have watched so many horse training videos and they all make me sick think like a horse guy is awesome but others knew I don't know such awesome work
@Pat & Deb Puckett, these videos are an absolute treasure. I'm so glad to have found them and only wish I'd know about you 15 years ago when I was in CA.
If you were going to start roping a horses feet, but all you had access to were new ropes, no old trusty fuzzys to be had. What kind of rope would you use?
""If you don't have patience, don't do this stuff" no truer words
"I do not talk to horses!" hahaaa........ Funny man!
Rachel Mackie teodoro y dança
Rachel Mackie teodoro
great to see I have a larry Im from nz
Huge amount of info here and the perfect sticky horse. I would so like to hear what Pat would do with a hyper reactive horse who learned he can rip himself free of handler.
Replying to myself here, guessing he would address each corner of horse by roping feet.. I have three cracked ribs at the mo, but will give that a go once I can cough without pain )
Nice horse, excellent horseman
“There’s no flies out today”,. This guy is astute. I’d like to pick his brain. I’d like to visit w/ him about the book, Two Years Before the Mast.👍
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
Gd boom you got both front feet.. nice ropin
I Folks, I am learning Patience 😬 Thanks
Hi. Was curious of the brand saddle pat uses
Here’s a Link that explains the origin of Pat’s saddle: www.thedisciplinedride.com/saddle
Question.... the leather pieces you guys put on the stirrups..... I noticed a loop in the top piece for the stirrup strap to go through. What do you guys use to secure the loop back to itself? Tha k you for your time
A buckle.
@@PatnDebPuckett so the leather you guys screw to the stirrup so ropes and what not dont get hung up has a buckle at the top? Sorry for bugging you guys but I just want to make sure I do that right just for safety. Thanks again
We run the regular stirrup leather keeper through two slots in the leather piece that is screwed into the stirrup...
Hey pat my name is Steven and I live in California and I have a saddle that is more of a buckaroo saddle. I’ve tried a couple of cinches but the rings on the saddle hang really low and the ladigo is a half dollar size by the time I pull tight. How long of a cinch would you recommend?
It depends on the size of your horse. You’ll need a shorter one than you’re currently using for sure. The saddles we use are rigged low on purpose. The saddles are more secure for roping and fit “around” the horse rather than “on top” of the horse.
Thanks I got one where it works good
What do you do when you don't have another horse to rope on first? I only have my one horse, so I can't rope him from another horse first then go to the ground. Is that a deal breaker for this stuff?
If you don’t have a horse that you can rope on, you should start on the ground. Put in your time roping as many horses as possible and honing your skills before trying to do this from a horse. If you keep missing but your horse is gentle enough, just walk up and put the rope on his foot.
@@PatnDebPuckett Thanks for the reply. He is good enough to let me walk up. Would love to see Pat's advice on a horse that pulls back at the hitching post or in a trailer.
The trailer is a tricky situation. We don’t have a hitching post preferring to hang our horses or we tie them from a higher point than a hitching post affords, like the top slat of a horse trailer. Hitching posts don’t offer horses any options except pulling back. czcams.com/video/EzB0C-VU--o/video.html
Pat really enjoyed Larry 1&2. Any chance you would be doing a young horse un touched, you doing it from the Very start , Tom from the land of 40 shades of Green
Have you watched the videos of Chinaco? He wasn’t “untouched” but we rarely get that kind of horse in for training. If we ever do, I’ll make sure to video the whole thing.
Pat & Deb Puckett Thanks for the reply, looking forward to more videos
How are you determining which corner on the horse is the toughest?
The corner with the most resistance is typically the right front.
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you!
Hi there ! Thank you for the informational videos. Please share what type of saddle you ride in. I have a QH with wide body and low withers so I need a suggestion on how to accommodate that. So far if the saddle is wide, the pummel is low to the withers and conversely it the pummel is high, the saddle is too narrow.
We have a video where Pat talks about that... czcams.com/video/RUrQEcEPfds/video.html
You can also see photos of the type of saddle we use on our website: www.thedisciplinedride.com/saddle
Thank you!
Thank you so much for the response. I look forward to watching the recommended videos.
Why do you say it is better to face the horse's tail when you reach for the cinch?
This horse is really confused/spoiled. It is awesome to see him start to follow the feel. Too bad he didn't stay with you, Pat.
So you can keep an eye on the hind foot so you don’t get kicked in the femur.
@@PatnDebPuckett That is what I thought but I'm not sure I would be quick enough to get out of the way regardless. I always thought I would rather get kicked in the leg or butt rather than the chest or face but I will have to defer to someone with a whole lot more experience with young or problem horses. Thanks for the reply! I always seem to pick up some little jewel of advice from your videos.
I talk to everything. Lol horses dogs goats chickens i dont care i talk to everything😂
A religious experience
What is the issue with what arm he grabs the cinch with?
Getting kicked in the femur. Staying next to the horse’s shoulder is safer.
Pat & Deb Puckett Ah I see, thanks for the reply!
I have to disagree with you about reaching for the cinch. If you reach with your left hand you're wide open to get cow kicked in the face. If you reach right handed you'll get cow kicked in the butt. The lesser of two evils by far. I'm a farrier and lifelong horseman. Safety around horses., especially their feet is my primary concern at all times. I've been cow kicked a few times over the last 47 years. I pick up feet for a living. If I do it wrong at the right moment I'm off to the ER. Not my idea of a fun afternoon. Please be careful out there.