Horse

42K views · 6.7K reactions | HACK | HOW TO fold your rugs 🫶🏾 #hack | Horze

TikTok · ThunderBird horses

TikTok · Fee Fi Faux Farm

Mistake i realize im making is not sticking with a basic until it is down solid with my horse. Going to spend a lot more time on stopping. Just because i get it once doesnt mean its a habit yet!

414K views · 20K reactions | This was a long time in the making ❤️ #dayinthelifevlog #westernlifestyle #fyp #barnlifeisthebestlife #countrygirl #infant #babygirl | Swimmer2Winner | Swimmer2Winner · Original audio

Masters of Equestrian Architecture™ - Blackburn Architects, P.C.

Ken McNabb: How to Train Your Horse to Pick You Up at a Mounting Block

Horse Run In Shed

1145 Princess Anne Rd, Virginia Beach, VA 23457 - Movoto

14K views · 155 reactions | Horses aren’t hard in the mouth, even tho it might feel like it… They are actually stiff in their body🐴 They don’t become softer by doing halts, half halts and backups because in these exercises their bodies are straight 😳 With a horse that is hard in the mouth these exercises tend to become a tug of war that stiffens the horse even further 🙈 When doing the bend to stop the horse softens the whole body and engages the hind as a response to one rein aid. This makes them soft and light very quickly ⚡️ Once the horse knows the bend to stop on both sides and softening the body and engaging the hind has become a habit, the regular halt is going to feel amazing 🤩 Does your horse know the bend to stop? | Ride Like a Viking | Ride Like a Viking · Original audio

Teaching the Sidepass Ever wished you could laterally move your horse to work a gate or pick up something from a fence post? Try this video that we... | By Luke Reinbold Horsemanship LLC | Hi, guys. Come along with me today as I show you the steps that I use to teach a really effective side pass to our horses, okay? And I like to start this out along a wall like this because it makes less wrong options available for the horse. So, it narrows down the choices that they'll have, okay? So, come along with me as we do this. It'll be fun. So, as I'm, once I get a horse to parallel along the wall like this, okay? Close enough that I could touch it with my hand. First thing I'm going to do is reach back with my right leg into button one and ask that horse's hip to step over. Okay? Once I get perpendicular to the wall, we've just released that pressure. Let her think about it for a minute. When that's good, we'll turn back along that wall, come back down again, okay? We'll go a little ways, repeat. Good. Better that time. Better. Okay, we'll have to do that a couple times and as soon as that hip is moving, I bet it'll probably happen this time. As soon as that hip moves over, first time, as soon as we ask. Good. Then, we're ready to go into step two, okay? So, to recap this, button one, that's right by the belly cinch, that's to move the hip. Now, I'm going to be sliding my leg up a little bit into button two, that's right between the two cinches, okay? So, one more time here, this will be step two. Come down. Move that hip. Once that hip is there, now right into button two. Asking for that horse to laterally move, okay? That's button two. Alright, so now we're back walking down that fence again step two so step one was move the hips step two right into that lateral side pass and the reason that I do this is because it's much simpler to once we get the motion which is moving the hip then just redirect it okay later on we'll just be straight side passing but not it it's too soon so get the motion redirect it'll go much smoother okay back down again we're try this one more time. You notice Gracie's bending her. She's anticipating what we're going to be doing. Okay, so button one or step one, hip right into button two. Sidepassing down. Very nice. Okay. Now, we've got steps one and we've got steps two. Now, it's time to go right into step three, okay? Now, we just talked about that motion and redirecting it. Here's the stickier spot. We'll start right with step three is we eliminate the first one and just asked that horse to move. There, guys. So, she's got sticky there a little bit. So, I just took that spur and just rolled it a little bit saying, please, please move. Didn't kick her, just touched her with it, okay? So, back to step three again saying please move and as I always say there notice she started moving and I didn't release that pressure what I was looking for her to do is try a little harder and when she did and she put more into that motion and into her stride that's when we release remember what we release the pressure on you'll get more of so that horse was really bracy and sticky on that and I had released the horse will just continue to be bracing and sticky but because I release or when she tried harder we'll get more of that okay so right back at it again here remember it's quality of movement not quantity okay quality of movement over quantity now this may take you a couple days to do step one couple more days for the step two and then the last part of the step three that will probably take you even longer okay the last and final step with this is after they're starting to get this sorted out then we're going to leave the wall okay so now what it'll tend to happen with your side passes the horse will want to go forward okay and there's nothing to block them if we've lost left defense so if that happens step four okay so we'll ask for the side pass and if that horse does go forward my simple answer is I will back them up and ask for that side pass again and if they just move over nice and easy leave them be let them think about it for a few minutes okay so hold this helps. If you start getting in troubleshooting here, if you start getting too far and you rush the next step too soon, you'll notice that they just get nervous and anxious and if that happens, go back and review the next steps until that's getting really good before you progress back forward again, okay? Hope those tips help you for your Sidepass. We'll see you down the trail.

Teaching the Sidepass Ever wished you could laterally move your horse to work a gate or pick up something from a fence post? Try this video that we... | By Luke Reinbold Horsemanship LLC | Hi, guys. Come along with me today as I show you the steps that I use to teach a really effective side pass to our horses, okay? And I like to start this out along a wall like this because it makes less wrong options available for the horse. So, it narrows down the choices that they'll have, okay? So, come along with me as we do this. It'll be fun. So, as I'm, once I get a horse to parallel along the wall like this, okay? Close enough that I could touch it with my hand. First thing I'm going to do is reach back with my right leg into button one and ask that horse's hip to step over. Okay? Once I get perpendicular to the wall, we've just released that pressure. Let her think about it for a minute. When that's good, we'll turn back along that wall, come back down again, okay? We'll go a little ways, repeat. Good. Better that time. Better. Okay, we'll have to do that a couple times and as soon as that hip is moving, I bet it'll probably happen this time. As soon as that hip moves over, first time, as soon as we ask. Good. Then, we're ready to go into step two, okay? So, to recap this, button one, that's right by the belly cinch, that's to move the hip. Now, I'm going to be sliding my leg up a little bit into button two, that's right between the two cinches, okay? So, one more time here, this will be step two. Come down. Move that hip. Once that hip is there, now right into button two. Asking for that horse to laterally move, okay? That's button two. Alright, so now we're back walking down that fence again step two so step one was move the hips step two right into that lateral side pass and the reason that I do this is because it's much simpler to once we get the motion which is moving the hip then just redirect it okay later on we'll just be straight side passing but not it it's too soon so get the motion redirect it'll go much smoother okay back down again we're try this one more time. You notice Gracie's bending her. She's anticipating what we're going to be doing. Okay, so button one or step one, hip right into button two. Sidepassing down. Very nice. Okay. Now, we've got steps one and we've got steps two. Now, it's time to go right into step three, okay? Now, we just talked about that motion and redirecting it. Here's the stickier spot. We'll start right with step three is we eliminate the first one and just asked that horse to move. There, guys. So, she's got sticky there a little bit. So, I just took that spur and just rolled it a little bit saying, please, please move. Didn't kick her, just touched her with it, okay? So, back to step three again saying please move and as I always say there notice she started moving and I didn't release that pressure what I was looking for her to do is try a little harder and when she did and she put more into that motion and into her stride that's when we release remember what we release the pressure on you'll get more of so that horse was really bracy and sticky on that and I had released the horse will just continue to be bracing and sticky but because I release or when she tried harder we'll get more of that okay so right back at it again here remember it's quality of movement not quantity okay quality of movement over quantity now this may take you a couple days to do step one couple more days for the step two and then the last part of the step three that will probably take you even longer okay the last and final step with this is after they're starting to get this sorted out then we're going to leave the wall okay so now what it'll tend to happen with your side passes the horse will want to go forward okay and there's nothing to block them if we've lost left defense so if that happens step four okay so we'll ask for the side pass and if that horse does go forward my simple answer is I will back them up and ask for that side pass again and if they just move over nice and easy leave them be let them think about it for a few minutes okay so hold this helps. If you start getting in troubleshooting here, if you start getting too far and you rush the next step too soon, you'll notice that they just get nervous and anxious and if that happens, go back and review the next steps until that's getting really good before you progress back forward again, okay? Hope those tips help you for your Sidepass. We'll see you down the trail.