@Genejob That is what I'm commenting on ; technically this horse is white not grey - as far as I can tell from this video anyway- From what I can see she has pink skin, particularly noticeable around the belly when she falls and her hooves look yellow instead of black. I presume she was born this colour ? (If she was born chesnut then I'll eat my words ) Grey in horses is the same as grey in people , it 'eats' the natural colour of the horse but only if there was colour to start with.
@lucyc54 Good points, all of you. 2b hnst I cn't remember 2 well now, it was a long time ago. I dn't recllct any pinkness arnd the eyes, altho in the vid there does seem 2 b some arnd the muzzle. Also, as nags2bitches points out, under her belly. I do seem to remember more grey patches, but the greyness around her hndqrtrs dsn't show up very well in the vid. This was made with a digital cam from a long distance, so there's a lot of software intrpolation, distorting the true colors.
Some people say to lunge them first to get used to the saddle, but some horses just respond better to this kind of straight forward approach. It's the basic "I'm not going to eat you, so kindly knock it off" approach. I think this is a very smart horse, who pretty much knew if I keep acting like a spaz, then they will leave me alone.
my horse has tried to rear like that before( he didn't fall tho), and pulling back like that DOES NOT HELP! it gets them more worked up, loosen the reins, put ur leg on, and go forward, it works.
Oh, blah blah blah.............so many people giving advice, easy to do when it's not YOU breaking a horse, at least Genejob had the common sense to have handlers with him. If you people who supposedly know so much would realise, even the quietest horse will object to it's first introduction to anything. Genejob did OK.
Actually...A colt/filly is anything under 4 years old. A filly is not old enough to be called a Mare. A yearling is between one and two years old. Anything over for is considered a stallion, mare, or gelding. Oh, and one more thing. Anything under a year old is considered a foal. Look it up. Dont call someone a dumbass until you make sure you know your right also.
I watched the video now and read some of the comments.
I have to agree with you that the reins and the saddle was the "problem" for the mare.
Althou I would guess her mainproblem was not the reins but the saddle since you have been riding her without sadle before, so I guess she does not have any problems with the reins before?
The wiggling with the saddle is good (done care about the comment someone sent you in your channel).
After watching the vid and reading the comments, no one seemed to notice how close the horse was to going over the ledge on the right! you're pretty lucky neither you or the horse were not hurt.
Every horse gets nervous their first time under tack. And that horse looked really small to start riding, i mean like young. you really shouldnt start riding a horse until she/he is passed 2 years of age
look at the way the horse is built. its withers are smaller than its quarters. That means that it is still growing and evening out- its still a colt/filly (unde rthe age of 6). They are obviously breaking the horse. And the problem is the rider's absolutely terrible leg position.
didn't notice the leg position but agree with the age but i saw it more in the eye and face - don't know why lol - but didn't see the leg - just thought he's got guts getting on a horse that nearly ran over someone but if he'd let the head go he would have relaxed the horse more - crunching him/her would have stressed her out - the groom should also have been stroking her neck to calm her down or something - coz its stressfull - by not trying to calm her down at all that was just plain stupidity
Wow, you really know so much since a colt/filly is anything under the age of 6... try anything under 1 year is a colt/filly and anything under 3 is a yearling. Dumbass. And since it's withers are smaller than it's quarters it could be a different breed! Maybe... oh lets say, an arabian? Since that is the most common and popular breed in the Middle East.
The only thing you might possibly have right is that they could be breaking the horse. Maybe...
Actually...A colt/filly is anything under 4 years old. A filly is not old enough to be called a Mare. A yearling is between one and two years old. Anything over for is considered a stallion, mare, or gelding. Look it up.
well , maybe it the damn guy stopped pulling on his face to make him do that and if he was the right size for the horse , AND you know had him saddled the right way with the right equipment then maybe that horse wouldn't be that way.
You're absolutely right, my friend. I had her reigns far too tight. I had been riding her earlier and she'd kept bolting, so I was being over cautious. Also, she'd only ever been ridden bareback, this was her first time with a saddle, hence her discomfort. I have another video from a few minutes later, where she was much better, the reigns relaxed, and she was trotting up and down the track quite happily.
@Genejob,, heyy not being critic or anything (just as a bit of advice) if it was her first time with a saddle on then you shouldnt really just get on you should try and lean over the saddle to put some whieght on her for her to get used to it, and if you didnt really want to risk your self getting hurt by doing it that way then you could have put a small pack of potatoes on her back, it doesnt just happen and she will be okay with it.. sorry if i am wrong or you have already tried it.
oh shaddap all u do is whinge whinge whinge take a break and stop being a jerk on every vid u possibly can the horse was being a sod and the situation was handled appropriately.. you dont go (aww my lil horsey dont want me on his back today) u have 2 be bold and get on and teach it that u are in control like they have in this vid so stop acting like u know it all coz u really dont
dude, that horse is skilled! he must do that all the time. hahaha. and anyway, dont think it was the horses fault, the guy was holding the reins wayyyyy too tight. and he could've gotten on a little faster too...x]
omg how stupid r u ppl. and um breaking a horse, means that u have to get on it and ride is. u have to go slow with the horses or u will scare them to death (like in this vid) u will be lucky if the poor horse trusts someone on their back now.
guys seriously? first of all the guy is holding the reins so tight that the horse is tossing & throwing his head so he can move! second if you notice that the horse is spazzing out when your trying to get on, GET A REAL HORSE TRAINER! don't try to break it yourself. commen sense right there.
except, the funny part was the man kinda was getting a bit uncomfortble trying to get onto the horse when it was leaping around and it wasnt even broken!
I'm like 'Dude! brake your efin horse in first!'
its really stupid that its not broken in yet and hes trying to get on it
plus if you take your time trying to get on the horse like that dudes doing, the horse gets uncomfortable and it normally walks off so this video is kinda pointless when hes actually taking his tiime! wierd...
Ok... it isn't that difficult to figure out. Get the horse broke before he breaks you. That simple. This has disaster written all over it.
He's getting on too quickly, too. He should lay himself over the horse's back so he can slide off if need be, and so the horse gradually gets used to the weight.
Did you ever figure out why Americans are never welcome in any forum? Because of this pretentious attitude. Not all horses are American and not every one treats them the way Americans do.
We don't break our horses in Pakistan. They are supposed to be like this: slowly trained but always 'warm', i.e. hot tempered: a broken horse is worthless because it lacks spirit.
Rider: reins short, etc. Biggest problem: learnt riding in US/ Europe. Doesn't know how to ride Pakistani horses. This is norma.
wait, are you saying that reins that short are American/european style? that would be the part (apart from the gross generalization about Americans which always happens) that i would have to disagree with you on. This rider may think he's doing it the european way, but it seems like he's really just using his hands to help with his own problems with balance and security.
Lol my horse is definetly broke, but for sure still has an attitude! lol He pulled his 250 pound stall door down and dragged it across the areana! So don't think that all our horses are "lazy" and "lack spirit" Besides, your horse is suppose to be your partner, not your slave and you should be gental on his/her mouth.
Most experts agree a horse should not carry more that 1/4 of their body weight. Where as they CAN carry more that this it is very hard on their backs and legs especially if they are under the age of 3.
Look at how tight he holds the reins. Thus the reason for the horse throwing his head back, you keep pulling while he has his head as far back as possible. If you would've given him slack and had the two men hold the reins the head throwing turning into rearing would've stopped. I've been in that position.
Well, first of all it hurts the horse to get on from the ground like that. The saddle jerks on their spine. Second, the horse looks quite young and they should have done some leaning work first. Third, he is way to big for that horse. Fourth, wear a freaking helmet. =P
You people don't know this horse so you can't say it wasn't or was dangerous for the horse....I've had plenty of horses that I knew how they acted and worked in the area I rode them in and they'd start acting up lik this horse did at the beginning and once you got on them they'd try a few things with you (obviously not as SEVERE as this horse) and then they'd quit and go on..
That's exactly right - you're the first person to correctly identify the main cause of her discomfort. I had them tight because earlier she had been trying to bolt whilst I was riding her. Also, she wasn't usually ridden with a saddle. These two factors combined were too much for her, so she threw me! Anyway, she was fine afterwards. I relaxed the reigns and rode her with no probs, letting her get used to the saddle.
Hi, I made this video, and it was really funny to see. The horse was not used to a saddle so it threw my husband off! But after that he got back on and it was alright! I made more videos of him riding it up and down the track.
Nope, there are no albino horses. The homologous genotype for albinism in horses is lethal, they die before they are born. Secondly, even though this horse is technically classed as 'a grey', it has white hair, so even though it is not 'a white', it looks white. But enough hair-splitting, we can't all be experts on horses now, can we?
I suggest you do your research more carefully. Genetically, they are not albinos. Their genotype is heterozygous not homozygous, so they do have genes for pigmentation.
Straight from wikipedia: "The American Albino Registry was formed to register white and creme horses. However, living white horses are never true albinos, so as the genetics of dominant white and lethal white became better understood, the registry renamed itself the American White Horse and American Creme Horse Registry."
YOU are AWESOME! I notice there was no come back to that one! People love to argue that point VICIOUSLY. Mostly because of the use of the name "Albino" of course.. As you know, horses are not alone here, many animals are the same way.
LOL, well I studied genetics as part of my degree. Genetic engineer would be a closer description. Look at molecular biology or biotechnology if you're into DNA and stuff.
By god that horse kicks!... I'd like to see Alexander the Great on this!!!
b00i00d 10 months ago
been there done that with my 2 year old colt
princess24kris 10 months ago
The horse probably knew how to get him off. He didnt seem in pain at all. There was nothing wrong just the horse didnt want to
Nightangelll666 11 months ago
Actually you were right first time, it's a white horse not a grey one.
nags2bitches 1 year ago
@nags2bitches Yes but technically it is classed as a grey. Read further back in the comments to see the discussion. : )
Genejob 1 year ago
@Genejob That is what I'm commenting on ; technically this horse is white not grey - as far as I can tell from this video anyway- From what I can see she has pink skin, particularly noticeable around the belly when she falls and her hooves look yellow instead of black. I presume she was born this colour ? (If she was born chesnut then I'll eat my words ) Grey in horses is the same as grey in people , it 'eats' the natural colour of the horse but only if there was colour to start with.
nags2bitches 1 year ago
@nags2bitches see reply above (below?) : )
Genejob 9 months ago
@nags2bitches see reply above (below?) : ) to lucy54
Genejob 9 months ago
@Genejob actully your both wroung it should be under a cremllow because of the pink nose i ust to own one
abcdogsabc 11 months ago
@Genejob its only called a grey if it was born a diff coulor so how do u know ?
lucyc54 10 months ago
@lucyc54 Good points, all of you. 2b hnst I cn't remember 2 well now, it was a long time ago. I dn't recllct any pinkness arnd the eyes, altho in the vid there does seem 2 b some arnd the muzzle. Also, as nags2bitches points out, under her belly. I do seem to remember more grey patches, but the greyness around her hndqrtrs dsn't show up very well in the vid. This was made with a digital cam from a long distance, so there's a lot of software intrpolation, distorting the true colors.
Genejob 9 months ago
@nags2bitches White horses have PINK skin. Grey horses have BLACK skin. THat horse has black skin.
WestlifeFan1995 8 months ago
@WestlifeFan1995 Yes but white horses are called grey, and grey horses are called grey.
BreyerFreak221 7 months ago
@WestlifeFan1995 White is not a horse color. A horse with pink skin can be called a cremello or perlino.
ShelbiSexy 3 months ago
@nags2bitches if it's a Marwari it's color would be called Nukra not white.
ShelbiSexy 3 months ago
ACCHA HUA IS KE SATH....HAHAHAHAHHAHA
HA HA HA HA
WAISE MAIN BHI GIRA HOON EK VARI
kishoreshar1 1 year ago
Some people say to lunge them first to get used to the saddle, but some horses just respond better to this kind of straight forward approach. It's the basic "I'm not going to eat you, so kindly knock it off" approach. I think this is a very smart horse, who pretty much knew if I keep acting like a spaz, then they will leave me alone.
AlleMeineLiebe 1 year ago 2
I liked the way the horse clearly didn't want you on.. but you went for it anyway :D
MeLikeEpicBoobs 1 year ago
gene got owned! :)
Mjjcahill 1 year ago
@Mjjcahill :p
Genejob 1 year ago
hasnt been broken in ?
mykrazykids 1 year ago
@mykrazykids She was broken, she just hadn't ever been ridden with a saddle before.
Genejob 1 year ago
the horse wanted him off and no matter what he was getting off
XTheAMVGirlX 1 year ago
my horse has tried to rear like that before( he didn't fall tho), and pulling back like that DOES NOT HELP! it gets them more worked up, loosen the reins, put ur leg on, and go forward, it works.
LittleMissSixty1995 1 year ago
wow were you watching tht??
ImmaHorseFreak 1 year ago
How old is the horse?
KathiiiOstrich 1 year ago
I'd be limping for a week if I went off a horse like that- ow!
Pandarus33 1 year ago
The person did good to stay on!! prob would have styed on longer if the horse didnt fall. i say well done to who ever the rider was!!!
RSFM44 1 year ago 5
@RSFM44 And thank you!
Genejob 1 year ago
You're welcome Genejob.........about to embark on the same adventure with my husband's 4 year old standardbred trotter!!! Happy Days!!!
saddlebred8911 1 year ago
Oh, blah blah blah.............so many people giving advice, easy to do when it's not YOU breaking a horse, at least Genejob had the common sense to have handlers with him. If you people who supposedly know so much would realise, even the quietest horse will object to it's first introduction to anything. Genejob did OK.
saddlebred8911 1 year ago 6
@saddlebred8911 Thank you!
Genejob 1 year ago
The horse is most probably an arabian(maybe Mawari?), they are built smaller but are still quite strong. So he is not too big for her. :)
Lovely mare though.
eternal0aranel 1 year ago 6
This is a very sensitive horse. It tries everything to get this man down, until it finally is on the ground
SassyLeiin 2 years ago 3
Actually...A colt/filly is anything under 4 years old. A filly is not old enough to be called a Mare. A yearling is between one and two years old. Anything over for is considered a stallion, mare, or gelding. Oh, and one more thing. Anything under a year old is considered a foal. Look it up. Dont call someone a dumbass until you make sure you know your right also.
jmabry0425 2 years ago
I watched the video now and read some of the comments.
I have to agree with you that the reins and the saddle was the "problem" for the mare.
Althou I would guess her mainproblem was not the reins but the saddle since you have been riding her without sadle before, so I guess she does not have any problems with the reins before?
The wiggling with the saddle is good (done care about the comment someone sent you in your channel).
You seems calm and gives her security.
SilverSammet 2 years ago 7
waaayy
go horse
rhiannon100100 2 years ago 5
i dont think it was because the person was too heavy, the horse must not have been broken.
mooreboobsplease 2 years ago 17
he is not an ordinary man otherwise its too horrible to ride the horse which already hate a rider. In public street, it is dangerous too.
Khan4rmPak 2 years ago 10
Maybe you were too much weight for the horse or it wasn't saddled correctly.
katie2993 2 years ago
lol
MrPucca4life 2 years ago 3
we also have horses like this but that was not a trained man so thats why hw fell down
shery786syed 2 years ago
OMG he neely fell off that ledge!!
kateXnora 2 years ago
how old was the horse?
mandeloou 2 years ago
OMG that horse was like OMFG get the hell off me!!!!
1967ImpalaGal 2 years ago
wowzaaaaaa he ddnt lykk tht!!! bless him/herr x
xmxixcxax 2 years ago
lol go horsey,
BabyDollAmy13 2 years ago 3
lol, horse says "Denied!"
bellairis29 2 years ago 2
Rage lolz. he was cranky. maybe his girth was nippin of the tack was hurtin him in sum way
Shamoo93 2 years ago 2
1:27 - 1:35 <-- Horse knows what hes gotta do. Lol. Nice job horse! :D
SlowZippinStory 2 years ago
he should wear a hat
Princeponyluver 2 years ago
i wud ov punched it lol
shaneybaby1990 2 years ago
poor guy
Carlyvrotz 2 years ago
After watching the vid and reading the comments, no one seemed to notice how close the horse was to going over the ledge on the right! you're pretty lucky neither you or the horse were not hurt.
usandpets 2 years ago 4
that is funny, i didnt even notice that ledge until i read your comment.
DoctorHunterr 2 years ago
i guess every one has a cranky day! :)
crazzyhorselover 2 years ago 2
crazzay horse!
jajacake1968 3 years ago 2
whooooo doggey- that horse REALLY didnt want to be riddin lol
Horseylover25 3 years ago 2
man man ist echt heftig tolle vorbereitung für das pferd echt toll!!!!!
markusmanuela 2 years ago
Horse acts like it was just being started. By "had only ridden bareback" do you mean sat on and lead around?
sagittariusfilly 3 years ago
That looks like a Marwari, maybe a KAthiwari.
Hart shaped ears. <3
AnorexicQueen 3 years ago
definatley needs for training and yes it does seem a little unbrocken. It's not th horses falt and he needs to wear a helmet.
CodyxChapatiz 3 years ago 2
seems unbroken?
MAISIEMOLLY1 3 years ago 2
dont blame the horse he just needs more training and better equiptnment thats all.
sarahbabes101 3 years ago 7
the reins where just to tight. :] beautiful horse!
equinefaace 3 years ago 5
im not surprised that the horse did that i mean he's young!! the horse just needs more time to be trained
Stormy770 3 years ago 8
Every horse gets nervous their first time under tack. And that horse looked really small to start riding, i mean like young. you really shouldnt start riding a horse until she/he is passed 2 years of age
BabyBlueBarells 3 years ago 6
The horse is plenty old enough - look at that tail! That's not a baby...some horses are small
JanH1961 3 years ago
dude you can't tell a horses age by it's tell dumbo
KrazyHorseLover101 2 years ago
hold up-
look at the way the horse is built. its withers are smaller than its quarters. That means that it is still growing and evening out- its still a colt/filly (unde rthe age of 6). They are obviously breaking the horse. And the problem is the rider's absolutely terrible leg position.
lilcutieO 2 years ago 6
didn't notice the leg position but agree with the age but i saw it more in the eye and face - don't know why lol - but didn't see the leg - just thought he's got guts getting on a horse that nearly ran over someone but if he'd let the head go he would have relaxed the horse more - crunching him/her would have stressed her out - the groom should also have been stroking her neck to calm her down or something - coz its stressfull - by not trying to calm her down at all that was just plain stupidity
taashjahorselover 2 years ago
Wow, you really know so much since a colt/filly is anything under the age of 6... try anything under 1 year is a colt/filly and anything under 3 is a yearling. Dumbass. And since it's withers are smaller than it's quarters it could be a different breed! Maybe... oh lets say, an arabian? Since that is the most common and popular breed in the Middle East.
The only thing you might possibly have right is that they could be breaking the horse. Maybe...
rammgirl30 2 years ago
You are funny, a yearling is a horse that is one year old, not yet two. Hence the name "YEAR"ling.
UltimateDQ 2 years ago
Actually...A colt/filly is anything under 4 years old. A filly is not old enough to be called a Mare. A yearling is between one and two years old. Anything over for is considered a stallion, mare, or gelding. Look it up.
jmabry0425 2 years ago
well , maybe it the damn guy stopped pulling on his face to make him do that and if he was the right size for the horse , AND you know had him saddled the right way with the right equipment then maybe that horse wouldn't be that way.
Bandit95Sam 3 years ago 3
You're absolutely right, my friend. I had her reigns far too tight. I had been riding her earlier and she'd kept bolting, so I was being over cautious. Also, she'd only ever been ridden bareback, this was her first time with a saddle, hence her discomfort. I have another video from a few minutes later, where she was much better, the reigns relaxed, and she was trotting up and down the track quite happily.
Genejob 3 years ago
You did EVERYTHING right. Even if your reins were tight, it is no excuse for a horse to get pissed off at it. Great ride really funny :D
swiftnshift 3 years ago 5
@Genejob,, heyy not being critic or anything (just as a bit of advice) if it was her first time with a saddle on then you shouldnt really just get on you should try and lean over the saddle to put some whieght on her for her to get used to it, and if you didnt really want to risk your self getting hurt by doing it that way then you could have put a small pack of potatoes on her back, it doesnt just happen and she will be okay with it.. sorry if i am wrong or you have already tried it.
thehorsesaremadd 1 year ago
@Bandit95Sam- uh, u dont make sense. then horse will bolt if he doesnt puul. duh!
BREYERKID 1 year ago
unbroken much ?
mychemicalchick14 3 years ago 2
Horses are soo unpredictable but cute lol
HeadstrongXblondiee 3 years ago 7
That horse is smart!
Check out how they saddled him, the saddle was righton his withers....no wonder he didnt want that guy to ride him!
Entity if u think they handled the situation the right way then id hate to see hwo u ride!
Cutestufftay 3 years ago 8
he look really skinny and young but have u ever throught to get a betetr saddle that fitted it u could teell it didnt fit!
TamTamHorsey 3 years ago 5
oh shaddap all u do is whinge whinge whinge take a break and stop being a jerk on every vid u possibly can the horse was being a sod and the situation was handled appropriately.. you dont go (aww my lil horsey dont want me on his back today) u have 2 be bold and get on and teach it that u are in control like they have in this vid so stop acting like u know it all coz u really dont
Entity414 3 years ago 5
Next stop. Elmers
Vernonu9 3 years ago
dude, that horse is skilled! he must do that all the time. hahaha. and anyway, dont think it was the horses fault, the guy was holding the reins wayyyyy too tight. and he could've gotten on a little faster too...x]
JustAGirl412 3 years ago 6
that horse knew how to get him off
PegasusPony 3 years ago 19
the 'pony' isn't even white its a grey
Lanzybbex 3 years ago 2
Please read through the earlier posts regarding greys, whites and albinos.
Genejob 3 years ago
omg how stupid r u ppl. and um breaking a horse, means that u have to get on it and ride is. u have to go slow with the horses or u will scare them to death (like in this vid) u will be lucky if the poor horse trusts someone on their back now.
EqRider121 3 years ago 3
ok I didn't see all the comments cause i have a lessons in like ten minutes but who said the horse wasn't broke?
seirrateirra 3 years ago
guys seriously? first of all the guy is holding the reins so tight that the horse is tossing & throwing his head so he can move! second if you notice that the horse is spazzing out when your trying to get on, GET A REAL HORSE TRAINER! don't try to break it yourself. commen sense right there.
EquineIndex 3 years ago 3
omg i agree completely!
EqRider121 3 years ago
okey....where is the funny part? agree with all the horsey safety facts... but i do get on like that with out hurting my horses back...
WoofNeighOink 3 years ago 4
excactly!
except, the funny part was the man kinda was getting a bit uncomfortble trying to get onto the horse when it was leaping around and it wasnt even broken!
I'm like 'Dude! brake your efin horse in first!'
its really stupid that its not broken in yet and hes trying to get on it
plus if you take your time trying to get on the horse like that dudes doing, the horse gets uncomfortable and it normally walks off so this video is kinda pointless when hes actually taking his tiime! wierd...
AdeleMCRfan 3 years ago
There is no such thing as an albino horse, Cremellos and Perlinos are the closest to an 'albino' color in horses.
LittleAngel152007 3 years ago 2
Ok... it isn't that difficult to figure out. Get the horse broke before he breaks you. That simple. This has disaster written all over it.
He's getting on too quickly, too. He should lay himself over the horse's back so he can slide off if need be, and so the horse gradually gets used to the weight.
xKillerxxQueenx89 3 years ago 3
wow thats not funny at all they really need to break in that horse!
barbaroluver1996 3 years ago
Did you ever figure out why Americans are never welcome in any forum? Because of this pretentious attitude. Not all horses are American and not every one treats them the way Americans do.
We don't break our horses in Pakistan. They are supposed to be like this: slowly trained but always 'warm', i.e. hot tempered: a broken horse is worthless because it lacks spirit.
Rider: reins short, etc. Biggest problem: learnt riding in US/ Europe. Doesn't know how to ride Pakistani horses. This is norma.
SportHunter007 3 years ago
wait, are you saying that reins that short are American/european style? that would be the part (apart from the gross generalization about Americans which always happens) that i would have to disagree with you on. This rider may think he's doing it the european way, but it seems like he's really just using his hands to help with his own problems with balance and security.
mcab37 3 years ago
Lol my horse is definetly broke, but for sure still has an attitude! lol He pulled his 250 pound stall door down and dragged it across the areana! So don't think that all our horses are "lazy" and "lack spirit" Besides, your horse is suppose to be your partner, not your slave and you should be gental on his/her mouth.
MyAlibi5 3 years ago 6
that is one very smart horse, love that horse... sorry but that guy was way to heavy and big for a young horse like that
bouncersgal 3 years ago
defenetally agree his leg reached past the horses flank we consider that being too tall the horse is saying get off fatso!
PotterPonygrl 3 years ago 9
very very true!
syoun16147 3 years ago
You do know horses can carry up to half their own body weight.... And just because he is tall doesn't mean he is to heavy....
swiftnshift 3 years ago 2
Most experts agree a horse should not carry more that 1/4 of their body weight. Where as they CAN carry more that this it is very hard on their backs and legs especially if they are under the age of 3.
fetherhd 2 years ago 4
Of course, how would we know that information without conducting animal research to find this data?
DoctorHunterr 2 years ago
that cool :P i learn something new everyday :P do you know howmuch a pony is supposed to carry?
myhorsepayday 2 years ago
Look at how tight he holds the reins. Thus the reason for the horse throwing his head back, you keep pulling while he has his head as far back as possible. If you would've given him slack and had the two men hold the reins the head throwing turning into rearing would've stopped. I've been in that position.
equinestar1407 3 years ago
Well, first of all it hurts the horse to get on from the ground like that. The saddle jerks on their spine. Second, the horse looks quite young and they should have done some leaning work first. Third, he is way to big for that horse. Fourth, wear a freaking helmet. =P
AlmostFamous033 3 years ago 2
u have no idea wat ur talking about
horsemanlarry 3 years ago
It might be an idea to break the horse before you try and ride it. It cant of been that old either!
HorseyHaz 3 years ago 3
quite trying to look so smart and train the horse
littlewako 3 years ago
was that horse even broken lol i somehow dont think so lol
belle441 3 years ago 2
haha wow that horse was way smaller then him no wonder it fell down!wow lol. that horsie needs some round pen work!XD
horsegirls99 3 years ago
holey crap haha i love this horse!
DivaxoxStarr 3 years ago
my my....maybe the guy shouldn't ride that one lol. but hey at least he never gave up to get on that pony! ^-^
krafdinneryumm 3 years ago 5
if the horse do that...there is some problem whit the saddel!! try a another saddel
mimmieinka 3 years ago 3
hahaha sucker
musicprincess8241 3 years ago
there is no such thing as albinohorses
StarofAhlberg 3 years ago
Yes there are albino horses.
RockyMHorse 3 years ago
Wild horsey! grrrr
zinkcoo 3 years ago 3
Cremello's are tha closest you get to an albino horse these days.
xBabyyCakes 4 years ago 2
oh dear! a very nervous horse! mind u the riens were to short!
HoRsEcRaZyGiRlErE2k7 4 years ago 3
that horse isnt even white its gray!!!!!!!!
solarcise 4 years ago 3
Yes we know, ty - scroll down further in the comments to see that discussion.
Genejob 4 years ago
haha two words. round pen. if you don't have a round pen, lounge line.
cowgirljess718 4 years ago 3
1 that person is too big for that horse + that horse is pretty young!! and prob not trained at all
horsey000 4 years ago 3
that horse may be not well trained,
Sakura9078 4 years ago 3
the sale was to close the horse's neck.
monjanse 4 years ago
saddle, you mean?
Sakura9078 4 years ago
You people don't know this horse so you can't say it wasn't or was dangerous for the horse....I've had plenty of horses that I knew how they acted and worked in the area I rode them in and they'd start acting up lik this horse did at the beginning and once you got on them they'd try a few things with you (obviously not as SEVERE as this horse) and then they'd quit and go on..
xDjx24 4 years ago
Yes, I have more videos taken a few miutes later, in which she was perfectly fine. I was trotting her up and down the track with complete ease.
Genejob 4 years ago
saddle doesnt fit...and i wouldnt hang onto her face like that...just have a loose contact but b ready to pick up the contact
Rean1204 4 years ago
they've got to presevire
they got to show her whose the boss
mangaire1 4 years ago
look, horses try to tell you but we hardly notice, and that horse is trying to tell them something!!! plus, horses have feelings too you idiot.
Sakura9078 4 years ago 2
well, the rider is brave for tryin.I mean i would scared half to death if i just saw that horse.
:()
IceDragon47 4 years ago 3
wow that horse is mad, can't belive u never got hurt,u must be a excellent horse rider.:)
IceDragon47 4 years ago
Ha!
mareofthecimarron 4 years ago
THAT.
is a wayy smart horse.
HR81PR112 4 years ago 3
LOL
mia2k7babii 4 years ago
uuumm technically she didn't throw you as you didnt come of while she was bucking you kinda jumped off her when she rolled she didn't throw you
caylee246 4 years ago
wel, itd b gd at highschool dressage movements from da floor anywayz lmao, jk's
horsemadnessa 4 years ago
LOL. You could see that one coming a mile away.
artroland 4 years ago
isn't the rider too big for the horse?
xJOHNxJOHNx 4 years ago
LOL perhaps I was just a tad too big! Apprently not too big to throw though ;)
Genejob 4 years ago
That's exactly right - you're the first person to correctly identify the main cause of her discomfort. I had them tight because earlier she had been trying to bolt whilst I was riding her. Also, she wasn't usually ridden with a saddle. These two factors combined were too much for her, so she threw me! Anyway, she was fine afterwards. I relaxed the reigns and rode her with no probs, letting her get used to the saddle.
Genejob 4 years ago
? what happened? y did he do that? any way the guy who attemptid to ride him his reigns were toooooooo tight
alyssaloveanselmi494 4 years ago
Hi, I made this video, and it was really funny to see. The horse was not used to a saddle so it threw my husband off! But after that he got back on and it was alright! I made more videos of him riding it up and down the track.
MrsGenejob 4 years ago
the saddle doesnt fit
simplysolo 4 years ago
Yup, way too loose!
Genejob 4 years ago
its either a pony or a baby... maybe both. probably not even broke too was rearing when he wasn't even on yet
daemonsinner 4 years ago
Ya, I am glad the horse did that! poor grey horse!
ilovemagichorse 4 years ago
sorry,but that horse is not white!!is gray
go to wikipedia
vampiressbg 4 years ago
yep. the only white horses are albinos. I hate when people talk about white horses that are really gray
WalterthePony 4 years ago
Nope, there are no albino horses. The homologous genotype for albinism in horses is lethal, they die before they are born. Secondly, even though this horse is technically classed as 'a grey', it has white hair, so even though it is not 'a white', it looks white. But enough hair-splitting, we can't all be experts on horses now, can we?
Go to wikipedia! ;)
Genejob 4 years ago
there are albino horses. they are also sometimes called dominant white but they have pink or blue eyes and completely white hair.
WalterthePony 4 years ago
I suggest you do your research more carefully. Genetically, they are not albinos. Their genotype is heterozygous not homozygous, so they do have genes for pigmentation.
Genejob 4 years ago
Straight from wikipedia: "The American Albino Registry was formed to register white and creme horses. However, living white horses are never true albinos, so as the genetics of dominant white and lethal white became better understood, the registry renamed itself the American White Horse and American Creme Horse Registry."
Are we clear now?
Genejob 4 years ago
YOU are AWESOME! I notice there was no come back to that one! People love to argue that point VICIOUSLY. Mostly because of the use of the name "Albino" of course.. As you know, horses are not alone here, many animals are the same way.
KrystalFrizz 4 years ago
Are you a genetiscist or somthing?Id really like to get a associates degree in that.
Irishsporthorse4ever 4 years ago
LOL, well I studied genetics as part of my degree. Genetic engineer would be a closer description. Look at molecular biology or biotechnology if you're into DNA and stuff.
Genejob 4 years ago
kool, i have a few more years to go before college,but thats somthign I want to look into.
Thanks!
Aly
Irishsporthorse4ever 4 years ago
the horse is too small for the man... it did the right thing^^good horse;-)
123memyselfandi 4 years ago
hahha was that borat?? that is one clever,(very) little horse!!!
grizzilypug 4 years ago
That was a pretty efficient horse! I'm glad not many horses have figured out that trick or we'ld all be in big trouble!
mtnbike23 4 years ago
lol i love the lady in the back sayin bismillah like 20 times...rehndayo godhay nuu...vechaara masoom janwar.
Wasanpuria 4 years ago