Відео

Good morning all. Great job by Tim Melinda and Robert on live yesterday i was away so lift comment here. and thank you Tim and Melinda for todays video.😄😇

Fantastic educational resource thanks Tim and Robert ❤

Fascinating lesson.

This video is genuinely inspiring! __ "Embrace your dreams with unwavering determination and unshakable resolve.."

Hi Tim I'm watching from Gold Coast Queensland Australia ❤

My horse needs (and likes) ledership. Since I've been watching your channel, I always start my riding session with the small circles. You said at the end of the video about fixing a problem before it gets big.Always better for the horse, and they value you as a leader much more if you can read what they are feeling, and respond in the right way for that horse. I guess most peole learn this when they get their own horse. It's not something they teach you in riding school.

Turned in later from Nz but really enjoyed your vlog Thankyou 👍

The 2nd time she reared did you slap her with the whip or the air? Was hard to see.... I understand disipline.

Arcadia, CA. replay

Portugal

Oh me oh my! Tim, you have confirmed a suspicion of mine about my paint horse. When I first rode him his ears were on me and he went everywhere I looked. Unfortunately, he changed the day I let him decide to look for his 😢pasture mates. That weakness on my part led to having unpredictable behavior. Never know how sour he will be ride to ride.

Salem, OR. Here ya fine.

Thank you from Ky. This is the best video for learning how the young horse can understand (or not) what the timing of pressure can do to improve the thinking side of her brain. Excellent example of talking us through this. Thanks for helping the kiddos that also need time and patience too!

LOL !!!!!

Just noticing he drags the left front foot alot. ?

I've got one like this ol' man and peppy bred. He's watchy on the ground not a spooker though. Riding he is better with confident calm rider. Definitely does well with a job. Just a horse you have to "ride" you can't just be a passenger.

I wonder if that sort of horse is a lot like border collies in the dog world. They can be really reactive and they’re looking all around all the time when they’re not working. But that’s almost because they’re looking for the next job and once they’re working, they’re settled in and really really focused.I have seen that occur as a result of breeding for herding as well as breeding for dog agility.

She looks so young! Is it normal to start them when they are two? Is she done growing?

I think getting the whole the leader thing is big time. If you can induce confidence that you can lead. The horse can follow the rider. BUT you have a good seat and saddle. Great job. Also bridle control. Was real important I watched your hands Work release respond. Great job with your adjustments with hand and leg control

I think getting the whole the leader thing is big time. If you can induce confidence that you can lead. The horse can follow the rider. BUT you have a good seat and saddle. Great job.

What you are saying is so true. I have four horses varying from the need for a lot of leadership to very little need so it all boils down to recognizing what your horse needs That happens when you spend time with them besides riding You need to really get to know your horse to really enjoy them 😊

Very alert horse...good job & very important training there. Thanks for posting!

dang fly

Really, really good… thank you for posting!

My SR Instant Choice cutting mare is always on high alert even at 27 and retired now. Strangely, though, she was very focused on a cow and became a great horse in parades, on the trail, and even as a Special Olympics horse. My newest horse is slab-sided and it's a big adjustment.

Washington State. Learn so much from watching you

I've had many Arabians in the "snort, blow,spook" category. I completely agree that these horses need a job and a leader, building the trust reduces the insecurity and therefore resolves those issues. Great video Tim and Malinda!❤❤

looks like she has been trained to disengage her hind in when changing directions.She seems to be moving nicely.

hear you just fine,From FLA

It is good for Tim to be asking Raven questions to get her talking. I totally understand her shyness when speaking on camera...I would be very apprehensive. It is also hard to think and talk simultaneously sometimes.

I have started doing circles at the start of my rides, too. Seems to calm mine down a bit as he is a very forward Walker. Thank you for sharing that technique.

Watching from Australia

👍

Well done Tim xxxx

what medicine do you use for ear plaque?

She probably had somebody spray her ear for gnats, and she thinks that what you are going to do.

Pretty horse. Learned a lot today. You are the only trainer I follow as you seem like the best. Like how you explain things in a down-to-earth manner.

Australia 🇦🇺

Each time you mention circling, my memory returns many decades to sitting on ponies (english rider here) and my mother saying, "...turn him in a circle...." whenever something went wrong, albeit trying to rush before or after a jump, umping, spooking, trotting off in the wrong direction, or whatever the situation that arose. Here I am all these years later, hearing the same information relayed by a western trainer!

Horses are like a 3 year old chid

Impressive work.

What a wonderful video ! thank you Tim and Robert. I watch them sometimes two or three times. I am now retired, but I really enjoy your work.♥️🙏🏻

I can see and hear you. Watching from northern California

Do you always start them under saddle at this young age?

im in south west arizona thank you for the videos. great sound and camera work

watching from mi.

This is really great. However, how do you do this with a horse that is suuuuper forward? One with plenty of natural 'go'

I joined patreon 😊

YES❗️❤️❤️‍🩹 working now! Will settle in and watch it all ❗️💕❤️ Thank you so very much! Watching from Frog Rock, mudgee Australia 🇦🇺 🙏🏻😍