Added: 3 years ago
From: rodneywbrown
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  • @batn044

    he is talkin to them, maybe whisperin, but its all the wron words, because the language of horses (and many other animals) ars still silence, just gestures (sorry my bad english).

    Breaking a horse is to make him pain, to break his will, his mind, in that way is the horse a victim.

  • wonderful monty roberts is a very talented person

  • Absolutly amazing. I couldnt live without his method of join up.

  • Thanks for being there, Monty. If only more people would listen.

  • I read Monty's first book as a shy teenager with a wonderful, but headstrong mustang who stepped all over me. I had very little adult help in learning to ride and establishing the right kid of relationship with my horse. Simply following his approach of pushing the horse away through body language and then allowing him back in to my space put a completely different spin on our relationship, and I still enjoy my old cantankerous horse to this day. Thanks, Monty.

  • it saddens me to read all the horrible comments on this video. Starting a horse in 23 mins is perfectly possible and i believe that monty roberts is a fabulous naturally gifted person

  • breaking? its Montys device to not break the horse. He talks to it and let it choose if it wants to follow or not. its absolutly stupid to say he wants to break it -.-

  • he is not breaking the horse! he makes him familiair?

    sorry for my english..

  • he dont BREAKS the horse....

  • @Lunascoresby so what is he doing ?

  • @batn044 He is giving the horse a choice whether to join him in the middle of the ring and for the horse put his trust in him. Breaking refers to the breaking of the horses spirit so that they have no will to fight against the 'trainer'. Monty Roberts method gives the horse a choice. Rather than intimidating the horse, he communicates with the horse using its own language. That is what he is doing.

  • I've read Monty's second book, The Horses in My Life, and it's honestly no surprise that for a long time he kept the join up technique a secret given the response he's received time and time again and is still receiving today from some people.

    Not all techniques are for everyone but still the point remains: Monty proves you don't need force to train a horse to do what you want. Some people have something called a natural gift with horses and this man is one of them. He's proved it enough times.

  • Monty Roberts does not know if you read this statement as a video posted on YouTube is something that spreads in the outside world.

    The important thing is that I wish I knew more thrilled with your video on rational taming horses'm really happy to see that there are people like you and I could no longer bear to see people wanting to have contact with animals brutally. Thanks for making my passion about human animals continue to exist. I will try and buy his book. God enlighten you.

  • Monte was SUED for FRAUD over claims he made in his book " THe Man Who Listens To Horses". He claimed to have worked with several well known horse people ( Ray Hunt, etc). They stated that they had never heard of him much less ever worked with him. When this came "out" Monte admitted that he LIED so people would give him more credibility. I also worked a clinic and he said had never worked with the horse before. In fact, he had worked it for 2 hours that morning so it would do what he wanted.

  • @kds6165 why do you keep posting this? no one needs THREE of your comments on one video, and to be honest, you just sound like a spammer - you're certainly not convincing me.

  • @hannahhortonx What an asshole you are.

  • i saw this live. my dad and i own a ranch not far from his so we brought him one of the mustangs my dad tranquilized. this is not fake. he not only prooved it to me but to my dad a veterinary expert.

  • This guy is a crock. He really is. Look somewhere else for great training. Doing his way is how you get hurt.

  • Monty's claim is he can train any horse in 30 minutes...Any sensible person knows this is impossible. I helped work at one of his clinics and he LIES. He claims that he has never worked with the horse before, when the truth is that he worked the horse for 2 hours that morning in order to get it to do what he wanted.

  • @kds6165 Join up doesn't work if the horse doesn't know you in the first place. But this is real. It is about communicating with a horse through it's own language. Using the aggresive body stance you are showing the horse that you are stronger than them; that you will protect them. It is the horse's choice whether or not to join you in the ring, to put its trust in you. If you do not believe this, you're clearly ignorant to the truth in front of you. Say what you like, but Monty is NOT a fake

  • This is what partnership between man and horse looks like. Mutual respect. No power games. No name-calling. Reassurance, care, and calm interest. Great job. Horses that have been well handled are a joy to meet, and are wonderful companions.I did not see any problems with how this horse was handled at all.

  • It has been confirmed and "documented' that Monte is a FRAUD. In the original version of his book " The Man who Listens to horses" he claimed to have worked with several very well known horse people . Afterwards all of these people replied and stated that they had never worked with him or even actualy heard of him prior to the book.

    Also, I work at one of his clinics. He told the audience he had NEVER worked with the horse when in fact he worked it for 2 hours that morning. I watched him..

  • @kds6165 Incredible. I read he also allowed a lady to bring him her mustang, then sent it w/another trainer on Flag is Up farms to be walked around on lead line for awhile. Sent it home claiming he had trained the horse himself, & the horse ended up injuring the owner pretty bad. When she brought him to court, he did some shady stuff & won the case. He afterwards claimed "Mustangs are untrainable" (this was AFTER his Shy Boy documentary). :-L

  • @4Champ2and0 mentally stressful? Hahahhaa he's following monty around a round pen without being led, he looks so stressed doesn't he? No. He doesn't. The only "mentally stressful" part is a rope being flicked at his back legs in order to make him follow round the pen but you obviously never lunge your horses and use a whip eh? ;) didn't realise you were such an expert, monty should be shaking in his boots!!! :L

  • @BrendonandRyro You, like so many others, are blinded by ignorance. Believing what the eyes see, instead of searching for the truth behind the show. But your ill-mannered comment is a good example of someone who cares so little about their horse that they refuse to look past tradition to find knowledge that could make their horses lives, that we control, a much more pleasant experience.

  • what if you don`t have a round pen but an arena

  • @ajlover16 i have the same problem, but i take jump stands and place them in a circle, then take rope or something like that and rap it around so you create a circle, done :)

  • I'm sorry, but this method is out dated & mentally stressful for the horse. It is a prey animal being trapped & chased into submission. In the early 1990's & before, this method was a good improvement, but now its 2011 & we have advanced. Friendship Training (FT) doesn't require the use of any aids or restricted enclosures. It teaches trust, communication, & boundaries w/out violence or pressure/release. This does not mean the horse is unruly, or babied, but it IS respected & treated fairly.

  • @4Champ2and0

    i agree that there are newer methods or adaptations of trust and "relationship" building such as, monty roberts "join up", parelli, andrew mclean "cognitive learning methods" and like you said advanced friendship training which are very much the same thing but with slight adaptations and different more fancy names. but a respectfully disagree he does say just as he starts that he is avoiding a fear response and that he is simply carrying out an act that horses would naturally do.

  • @4Champ2and0

    sorry for the essay...

    this is the behaviour a dam would carry out with the foal if it was to missbehave it is not to bring out a fear response but to teach respect as there is a hierachy within a herd, may they be ferral or domesticated herd. the horse must respect you and vice-vicer as trust is a two way street. some people see each apprach as black and white, but is just shades of grey.

    not intended to sound like a rant :)

  • @taftification No no, don't apologize, I enjoy the discussion! =) However, Friendship Training (FT) is actually not AT ALL like the for mentioned training tech. I strongly encourage you to Google FT & read the info explaining this on the web site. It is a VERY interesting read, & is eye opening for those who are GENUINELY concerned about their horses mental well being, & want to form a bond based on more than just dominance/submission, pressure/release.

  • i havent got a round pen, any way you can do this in an arena?

  • Can you do this without a pen? What if you only have a field?

  • OMG this is soooooooooooo amazing!!!!

  • this is awesome!!!

    

  • amazing...can i say more?

    oh, but i think its so funny and stupid how everyone is trying to say the "best" and most "insprational" comment that will get the most votes.

  • Who the hell would dislike this amazing video?????

  • I once loaned a completely wild mare called Tiny. She would attack you if you forced her to do anything. The most you could do was watch her in the field and stroke her over the fence. Then she had a foal and when he was two months old Tiny's real owner came and just took the away, along with two other ponies we were loaning and an expensive rug we had bought.

    We never saw her again. If only I had known about Join-Up then. I would have used it on Tiny and we could have bought her off her owner.

  • @FantasyFilly I meant 'took them away', not' took the away'. :P

  • Monty Roberts is a kind man and has the best interests of horses at heart. I do feel that I would like to represent the school of thought which does not encourage round pen training. 'Join up' occurs when a horses natural response to flee danger is not possible and so submits to the trainer. This is known as learned helplessness and is not a sign of trust but a sign that he has reached the end of his emotional tether. Please research clicker training as it a far less stressful technique.

  • @molly184439 i can see where yourcoming from i do respect your opinion. but join up is something that mimics a natural behaviour for a wild and even domesticated horse. and involves "positive and negative reinforcement"(operant condition) (basically classical and operant/instrumental conditioning) whereas clicker training teaches by only positive reinforcement (conditioning the clicker with food/reward) and some people may believe that to be teaching via bribary.

    healthy discussion thats all :)

  • @taftification I appreciate your points but I'd like to offer a different perspective. I am hesitant to assume that horses react to what we do to them in the way they react to each other but the fundamental problem for me is the entrapment. I know u would agree this is unnatural.? I also wonder what u mean when u say 'bribary'? The teaching is done totally through reward but is this not a good thing? Eventually you do phase out the click-treat once the behaviour is learned and on a cue :-)

  • i love the way he trusts the horse and dosnt care about her bucking and rearring he just cares about teaching the horse for its own benifit. he is an insperation

  • If the horse doesn't stop walking round the edge, passively walk into the path of the horse so they stop, the moment u reach the wall turn and face away!

  • I don't think Join-Up is something special. When i work normally (longe) with a horse in the round pen, it usually is licking and chewing after some minutes and putting the head down. And then the horse comes to me, too and is following me, too.. ;D

  • Can anyone advise me?

    I've just started loaning a 16 yo mare. I've been trying join up with her. She shows all the signs that she is ready to join up, but never comes in to me, and often won't even stop walking around when I drop my eyes and body. I have tried approaching her passively then turning away, she will follow me for a min, then she veers off to the exit. She's a stubborn horse and the loner in her field. I have done join up a few times before with ponies, no problems.

    Help?

  • @hk5711 I have a horse of my own and the first time I did Join-Up with him, it took about 10 minutes for him to come to me after he showed all the signs. He had been alone in a pasture for 2 years but once he came to me he followed me around easily. Some horses will take longer because they're all different. Patience is the key here and it will be very rewarding in the end. :)

  • wie kann man das gutfinden?

    warum muß man ein pferd innerhalb einer halben stunden reiten können?!

    das arme tier ist klatschnass und total durcheinander

    machts nicht mehr spaß, sich sachen zusammen mit seinem pferd zu erarbeiten und gemeinsam zu lernen?!

  • @nimpfi weil das pferd mit sicherheit vorher schon ein paar joinups hatte und sich vorher mit ihm beschäftigt wurde. außerdem ist es doch nur ein verkürzteres video davon, du glaubst doch nich etwa, dass er dem pferd den sattel aufschmeißt, es buckeln lässt und dann sofort jemanden draufsetzt? ist doch nur ne kurzversion. und manche pferde brauchen eben länger manche kürzer. ich bin mir sicher, es war schon die richtige zeit fürs pferd..

  • Amazing video made me cry this convo between horse and human is amazinfg and i would love to try it. I was wondering do u have to keep them in canter when they are going away or is trot still ok?

  • why is he not coming to de R.D.S this year..? please come..

  • hes soooo amazing... i wish my old pony was trained by him ;)

  • It's really impressive, I informed myself about the methods of him, Andrea Kutsch, Linda t-Jones and read the book "How to think like a horse" (don't know the author right now) and it helps me so much. I mixed up the methods and found the best for me and the horses I ride/take care of. =)

  • I myself have to rely on some type of methods. With all the horses going to slaughter and I have at least one candidate for such. It is necessary to learn some sort of methods to communicate with the horse.

  • i have the dvd. this guy has cheated you all, it shows him put on the bridle and some other stuff. you see the whole thirty minutes, not just ten

  • AND it cuts you off at the end

  • @MountMustang

    If you read the intro it says thirty minutes. Ten minutes is the length of film that can be uploaded onto YouTube. Frankly if he had taken 2 hours it would still have been impressive.

  • The only way for someone to believe this who is a die-hard non believer Is to see it live. Even better is live with a horse you know and he doesn't. I've seen him live. It works for him everytime. It's not a illusion. He offers a course if your really interested.

  • the discription says 'monty breaks a horse' . i think this can be everything (if its positive), but not 'breaking a horse'

  • beautiful video

  • Muito lindo!! Maravilhoso, me encanto sempre que assisto a esse vídeo. Virei fã.

  • do you have a Horse of your own?

  • I used this same idea with tons of horses and it worked really well for them. But now I've got this new stallion who seems hell bound and determined to just keep going. I've managed to get the ear but not the others. I don't get what isn't working since I didn't have this problem with the other two stallions that later got sold. Any ideas?

  • @roguerider123 Geld him lol

  • @alialialiABC Can't, need him intact for stud later. At least he's not a pain around mares...at least not as bad as some stallions. He just doesn't seam to have much respect for humans...

  • @roguerider123 yeah we have a foal like that, he's 3 weeks and already ruling the roost. He tries to climb the walls and get out to mount the mares, he's 3 weeks! fml.

    He may not have much respect for humans because of his immaturity? You should gain his trust and confidence, with that, the respect should come.

  • wow...that is truley amazing what he did with that horse....truley amazing... :)

  • Absolutely amazing. I'm doing this with my horse.

  • Is Join up telling the horse your the boss?

  • @trinitymiller13 More like bonding with the horse. He offers the horse friendship and trust, and the horse is accepting, thus creating a special bond. He's dominating of the horse, but with absense of violence, making the horse want to have him as his leader.

    That's why the horse lets him put on a saddle. It trusts him.

  • any one who spends enough time around horse would know this instinctively its not rocket science .. just common horse sense ...now Richard winters is someone i admire

  • does this actually work??

  • @nelsongarrett98 I used to do it all the time with my old boy. We got him when he was 3 and I'm pretty sure the stable we bought him from had drugged him. When I rode him at their facility he was bombproof. But as soon as we had him out in a similar setting at my house, the spooking and bucking set in. Then we were introduced to join-up. It was like the perfect fix for his spookiness. This is something you can and may need to repeat more than once. Works every time.

  • if it works every time then why would you repeat it more than once ???

  • @MrTrees4u To help reinforce the lesson and the bond. Were you given the equation 2+2 and then never asked to do math again?

  • @nelsongarrett98 oh yes!

  • So.... "Run until you collapse or surrender...". Is that really fair to the horse? Ive never liked the term "break a horse"... I Know alot of people probably dont agree with me, and thats fine. But I just choose to think of it differently...

  • @amerryamerry This is actually based on a natural behavior done by wild and feral horses. Mustang herds will force newcomers to circle around the herd until they show the submissive behavior offered by the horse in this video. That's the whole basis of the technique: au naturale.

  • @amerryamerry I do agree about the term "break".

  • what a load of crap the horse has a head collar on to start with and probably been handled since birth

  • Comment removed

  • @MrTrees4u @MrTrees4u Well, step 1 is getting a horse into a halter and a lead...these devices need to be used in order to get the horse into the pen! The point is to move this horse into the next step of training, past the basics of halter and lead.

  • @MrTrees4u This is actually how certain facilities break mustangs each year.

  • I love how he works with the animals. I hope one day to be able to practice his ways with a horse of my own,

  • I have to admit I am impressed.

    realy impressed

  • horses shouldnt be forced into being ridden etc, im not sayying all horses should be left to run wild etc, most of the horses i ride would hate that, they like nothing better than going round a course of show jumps with me, they just shouldnt be bullied into anything

  • How old is that horse?

  • Very lovely and inspiring horse training. I have seen these horse behaviors and never understood what they meant until now. Now It all seems so clear. Also this has made it so much easier to even catch the horses as I used to stand square on and look them in the eye and wonder why they would walk away, not understanding I was sending them away and making it hard to catch them even tho I was always very loving & respectful to them. Now it makes sense. Monty is amazing & inspiring, I love this.

  • Esse cara é maravilhoso!! Estou impresionadíssima!! Very nice!!

  • Niesamowita technika, cały NH jest wspaniały. Dopiero zaczynam swoją przygodę, wiem że to jest ta trudniejsza, i zarazem lepsza droga jeździectwa..  ; ))

  • i think it's just amazing what he does...

    i read his book and it's soo interesting that i can't stop reading it... ;)

  • @misstwilightlilli Whats the book called ?

  • @Sarah777k9Free4All One book of his is called "the man who listens to horses" by monty roberts. great book.

  • @Ganpignanus

    Sweet thax

  • @Sarah777k9Free4All Das Wissen der Pferde und was wir Menschen von ihnen lernen können.

  • @misstwilightlilli what's the book called?

  • @misstwilightlilli

    which one have you read? Ive been thinking of buying one!

    one that doesn't cost like 50 quid tho o_x

  • @misstwilightlilli Was that the book "The man who listens to Horses" ?

    It's a great book But i fell sorry about his Father not listening to him.

    Nether mind he's done it now.

  • @Ajthewarrior1 yeah ! right ! me too !

  • This guy definitely knows what he is doing and I cant wait to learn more from him. I already joined up with my horse long ago but it still fascinates me and I still love watching it happen!

  • @xxEkatxx But if you're going to gain this trust, you have to get some knowledge first. People who watch this video, will probably try to do the same, without the knowledge that Monty has, and then they will probably end up with having their horses completely nuts, because they can't trust their leader...

  • Okey, guys. Sorry for my opinions about stuff, but.. It's just my thoughts about it. Maybe this isn't so bad, what do I know? But there's so many other persons out there that will try this, and.. I have respect for this dude, but those who wants to do the same needs some more information, than just this video. If they're trying to do the same, they will probably do as I wrote before. But then again - It's just my thought..

  • Czy ktoś mógłby zrobić taki sam filmik z Polskimi napisami?

  • I enjoyed this video. My teacher had played it for an example to helping people with addictions.

  • he does not 'break' horses, he 'starts' them

  • for a good apprenticeship (saddling, riding etc) you need very very much time, for shure. but the join up can really help with young or "wild" horses. :) I like his methods and use some of them frequently, they're really good.

  • Mr. rodneywbrown. It seems you have a extremely limited and incorrect knowledge of Mr. Roberts handling of horses. Try reading some of his books and you will realize you were wrong.

  • He is a joke!

  • I don't like his approach, it's WAY too fast. He makes the first saddling a scary experience.

  • @Andrea9514 Obviously, you don't know what you're talking about.

  • awesome

  • Can it be done without a round pen? It's so amazing to see, I read all of the Heartland books and loved the sound of join up, its just as amazing as it sounds :D If I ever have the money and time to have a horse, I would definitely use these techniques - trust is so important with horses :)

  • Monty R$oberts ist einfach unvergleichlich!!!! Ich habe jedes seiner Bücher und bin einfach nur begeistert!!!!!!!

  • i want to try this with my 3 year old when hes ready to be broke do you /need/ a round pen or can i use a lounge line? i dont have access to a round pen or small paddock for that matter...

  • @unstirrup I saw Monty do a demo with Kelly Marks in the UK a few days ago. He actually mentioned that you can use jump poles and set them out in the shape of an octagon if you don't have any kind of pen. I guess you would have to raise them off the ground a bit though.

  • @unstirrup i think u can do it with a lunch rein but leave it long and loose but it would be better with a pen a riddin ring or small paddock or somthin! good luck!

  • Its so good!! I LOVE THE JOIN UP!!

  • This was awesome..so calmly done. I see no pressure, the horse wanted to connect with Monty. Used this technique with my mare and it really works. She did exactly what that mare did....nudge me on my back...Monty your a star.

  • @TheMuglinde Every time he throws out the line or faces the horse straight on that to the horse is pressure.

  • Monty Joins up he doesn't break anything.

  • muito bom gostei

  • einiges von monty ist ja ganz gut , doch diese demonstration missfällt mir. für ein junges oder ungerittenes pferd ist es eine tortour . alles auf einmal ist einfach ein horror für das pferd. armer pferd.....

  • @mitzidarling

    Wäre es ein Horror, dann würde das Pferd traumatisiert reagieren, d.h. durcknallen, oder laut nach dem Schlachter wiehern, auf das der Horror endlich ein Ende fände.

    Actually it is a matter of cooperation instead of repression. I know that the latter is a beloved doctrine that still affects our whole life - in this way we often shape policy, and not only that, got that?

  • this is how all horses should be 'shown the saddle'. It's so much nicer, safer and less painful to the horse and is safer for the people who would like to ride the horse as well. It also takes less time than to 'break' the horse in. A lovely lady who I once knew trained with Monty Roberts for a number of years and before she left the stable bought a filly, she had it saddled in just under an hour, not as impressive as this but everyone was shocked as this fill was notoriously unruly. I loved it.

  • I really like that round pen :)

  • I've seen alot of people saying "my horse already follows me" well, thats great. It means your horse already trusts you. along with some "temporary" stuff. Well you get that horse to trust you completely, and then just disappear? Its clearly going to have some confusion.

  • @WiktoriaD92

    You're totally right. He is a real horseman.

  • Ive tried this on 1 of horses and it worked! Although Im planning to do it with the pthers too.

    Its not anything stupid like twitchers or force, its pure, come to me if you trust me! I think its amazing and great! The horse WANTED to come to Monty . So everyone saying it doesnt work is wrong.

  • I would never, ever make this on my horses. And you shouldn't if your not perfectly sure how to do it! It can ruin your horse alot more then you think. But I like Monty Roberts(:

  • waw

  • my horse also follows and i've never done a join up xd

  • How can people dislike this I thinks it's amazing:) & the horse was never destressed or brought into any pain which is the main thing:)

  • I've done this several times on several horses and it definitely works-temperarily. The horse will follow you around like a dog for the rest of the day, but if u come back a week later don't expect your horse to respect u the same as it did the day u joined up with it. At least for my horses:)))

    But then again it's ok to do this several times, or just lunge it in general, it gives both u and the horse practice, and gets the horse warmed up before a day of riding:)

  • @mycricketismylove Yep, agreed, it doesn't get your horse to follow you permanently the first time you do it. However, I used this over and over in conjunction with halter training my horse, and it helped it make sense to him. Now he follows me around the farm like a dog ALL the time!

  • Some birds can not fly in, Asian busizz4me.info

  • Okey, okey. I probably overreacted a bit about this video, but I watched so many videos that night that made me totally sick! I just can't watch horses that is going through pain. Ofcourse I can see that this horse ain't in pain, but I'm just saying something about the method. So many people are misunderstanding it. I'm sorry for hissing up so much about this one. But I meant what I said.. Some times it really does break down the horses wildness..

  • do u need a round pen? or just a menage cause i can't get acess to a roundpen...

  • John Lyons is better--has fine tuned Monty's techniques--less "chasing" More body language

  • This is beautiful. I'm 13 years old and I want to train horses some day and Monty Roberts is so inspirational to me.

  • how good can u get

  • Im going to try this tomarrow with a horse (he was a mustang but he is now about 8 yrs) named Saber. I have full trust that Monty Roberts method of starting horses is going to work. Heck, hes done it for YEARS! And the horse i want to try Join Up with hasnt been a misbehaving horse. But Im going to see if i can Join up with him any way :]

  • @zirosugar Reading your reply shows you clearly know almost nothing about horses. Monty is using his body language to "speak" to the horse in a language the horse understands. He is not "breaking the horse" at all, he is asking the horse to join up and be a partner. The old traditional way of "breaking a horse" is cruel and damaging, but this is far far gentler and far more humane. Try actually doing some research before you pass judgment on something you cobviously know nothing about.

  • @zirosugar Sorry but if the horse really thought it was that terrible it would NEVER choose to be with Monty. It would never do that if it was afraid or if it was just because it "gave up". If it was a pack of wolves chasing the horse and the horse was scared and knew they would never stop until it "obeyed" it still wouldn't just stop and go to the wolves. That would be suicide for the horse.

  • @zirosugar ur actually sum serious retard .. compared how some people break their horses tying one leg up and leaving the run around fallin over till their litterally absoultly wrecked so the horse just could not give a shit wat happens .. so u can try and do it and have aa horse that will be an absolute cunt 2 u

  • has anyone watching this used this method? i want to try it on my friends horse coz he's quite nervous. does it work first time or have you had to keep trying?

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  • Everyone is going to hate me now, but I don't think it's the right way...

    I prefer, putting more time in it, and I think the jorse prefers that to ;)

  • @SuperPiraatje Nope I think it is all right to have your opinion :) I think that Montys way is as good as any, but I too prefer taking it a bit slower :)

  • did anyone ride her before this ??

  • @GPrincessLolaHTown No, this horse has not been ridden or has ever had a bit and bridle on her.

  • i hope one day i'll be half as good as him. my god.

  • bei einem jungen Pferd sitzt man im Trab nicht aus, das hat gar nicht Muskulatur -.- :|

  • People, I think it's not just for breaking a horse, it's also for general gaining trust and acceptance

  • @hyperactivekitten I thought it was used to build a bond with a horse and gain their trust???????

  • @horseanddoglover777 It IS to bond with a horse!! This method should absolutely be the first resort when dealing with horses - communicating with them in a language they understand ie their own. I have used this method on nervous and previously abused horses of my own and it absolutely works. It calmed my old pony down when she was tacked up as she used to get beaten when ridden. I'd join up, tack up, join up, ride. When i got her she used to shake at the right of people. She is now confident :)

  • So many people are misunderstanding this. He made this method so he could calm down wild horses before they should with the transport to USA from Australia. And no it's not something you should do on your sweet little pony at home. This is a very dangerous tool and it must not be used unless the last resort is to slaughter a horse!

  • @hyperactivekitten I had a lesson on this, and it can be used to gain trust of ANY horse! you can even use it on hard to catch horses to get them used to handling and it is beneficial to any horse, teaching them to trust you and accept your handling

  • I'm a beginner do you think I could still do this? I'm kinda young too

  • @horseanddoglover777 No! Many people are misunderstanding this Join Up methode. You shall NEVER use it on your little sweet horse there are standing so sweet in the stable. NEVER! This is only for emergences.. ;)

  • @horseanddoglover777 I wuoldnt if you are a beginner however... Get plenty of experience first so you understand what your horse is telling you before you try and immitate and read body language.