Overcoming Defensiveness: Horse BITES When being Saddled

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Published 2024-01-23
Here Ryan Rose uses natural horsemanship techniques while tackling the challenge of overcoming saddling defensiveness. It delves into the behavioral aspects of horses when faced with saddling and provides practical, easy-to-implement solutions. Whether your horse has developed a recent aversion to saddling or has always been apprehensive, this video offers insights into understanding and reconditioning these behaviors. You'll discover techniques to transform the saddling process into a calm and enjoyable experience for both you and your horse. From understanding the root causes of defensive behavior to step-by-step guidance on reconditioning, this video covers it all. Don't miss the chance to turn your tacking sessions from a struggle into a harmonious activity. Subscribe for more horse training tips, and check out our Patreon page for exclusive content.

#horse #horsemanship #horsetraining #problemsolving

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All Comments (21)
  • @haleykay776
    I loved that the lady acknowledged that the problem started when she was rushing and wasn't necessarily paying full attention.... very easy to do. She didn't blame the horse. Great masterclass in release to pressure and as always Ryan's calm energy helping this horse find her way back . Fabulous
  • @ellierose6
    Ryan knows humans just as well as he knows horses. Good lesson, good teacher.
  • I love that she honestly said she thought it might be something she had done. Honest lady. ❤️
  • @suzanneyorkville
    I love this woman. She is clearly knowledgeable and yet so teachable. So rare
  • @fauxpas881
    One thing not to be underestimated is Ryan´s calm energy and his low pleasant tone while he speaks. Horses seem to appreciate that and are more open to his guidance.
  • I love how the horse gives you the "side eye" when you are explaining what you are going to be doing with her in this video. It's like she's thinking "I'm right here, I can hear you!" lmao. awesome video, thanks for sharing
  • @markmcmeen287
    Impressive! Great fundamental principle of having your horse released to what you want them to do. You are helping so many people "make the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult."
  • @KristinaBenoit
    I like that this lady is seeking help and not being defensive about being instructed. This horse seems like a sweetheart. 💕
  • Good on you, lady. That's rare that anyone acknowledges the possibility that they screwed up. Witu poor daily habits. That's a huge deal. Good for you. 😊
  • @terrybrown6568
    I'm always so impressed with your easy and effective ways.
  • @julest5767
    Beautiful mare! It's a very kind way of training
  • Raising the level of concern so there is a dopamine release- changing of nervous systems. Little bits of knowledge thrown in for better understanding- thanks!❤
  • @homeedconnect
    I really like that you didn't just show her how to do it; you had her try it herself. It was funny when she said, "I've tried everything!" I thought, "Not everything:)" So cool, Ryan!
  • @pitiger6100
    I'm new to watching equestrian channels and really enjoy it. I came across your channel and appreciate your style in communication with the horses that you help. Good on this owner for being humble enough to ask for help in dealing with her horse's behavior issue. I have not watched the entire video but I'm pausing to add this next comment that may seem out of place. What I'm about to share is in regard to this barn environment. And so my inspiration for commenting at this time is due to the audible sound iseveral.minutes in because I noticed a buzzing sound that Could very well be from the fluorescent lighting in your barn. Tubes and compact fluorescent bulbs (cfls) emit a high pitch radio frequency sound. This type lighting is very harmful and animals are very sensitive to the effects from them. Please switch to incandescent -Yes they are available on line as LED and fluorescent lighting/tubes create anxiety and damage the retinas, your animals will thank you.
  • @nancyjb7080
    it is refreshing that the lady is honest and has ruled out medical problems and this new change was definitely positive for the horse; nice video
  • @slunt3123
    There is a reason why saddles were created, to spread the pressure of our pelvis bone points over a large area of the horse’s back. Bareback pads can’t do that. I think the horse was being very clear, saying, Don’t ride me with that pad. It hurts.”
  • @sue.F
    Wow! What an improvement with such a small switch! Beautiful horse, I love her.