Added: 2 years ago
From: bbanker33
Views: 5,621
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  • I know I don't asparwhite. I hope you've been doing well and getting em rode cow hand. good to hear from you.

  • again just ideas. gee skoshit you seem to have a consistent theme where I am concerned and everyone else. I am sure glad someone knows it all because I know I don't. I know this works every time and I have only hurt zero horses doing this. thanks for the negativity skoshit I need haters. you could grow a pair and make some videos for your page then you can show me what I don't know and what you do know. cowboy up hand. ]

  • @bbanker33 Some people just have too much time on their hands. 

  • Never put pressure on a horses back...that is why saddles have bars...

  • Whoa, that's a BULL back there! He is mighty tame!

  • I like how the cow has to be on camera!LOL

  • Do you use this as a first halter lesson or only after you've had problems? Haven't you ever had a horse who flipped over snd you had to cut the rope? I've had the rope open the withers and it was a thick cotton rope?

  • @hyperfocus2011 thanks for watching...and your questions...Yes I have had plenty of horses flip over and try suicide out. Through error I found out you have to keep the your rope short, again arm length and eye high. If you have one that wants to rare back tie them up to a stout tree branch over their head. Make them hold their head up a little. Your 2nd question...don't put the rope on the bonny part of the wither, follow the gurt line, toward the wither. Good luck.

  • @hyperfocus2011 Your very first question, let me answer, no. Colts are not born with a problem pulling back. This is a man made problem, from working a horse and not making it stand, just turning them loose, or tying a green horse up in a situation that becomes bad for the animals developing mentality. This method is one that every horse should go through as a colt to reinforce good behavior. Look, a horse that you can't tie off and walk away from without worry isn't worth much....

  • I tried this method and did not have luck with it. The horse got to where she knew when she had that belly rope on and when she did not. Not only that but she got sour to that rope and it became a challenge to get it on her..

  • @sjnhorses09 So you have trouble tacking this horse up too I suppose. This is a training tool not a cure all or something you do every time you tie your animal up. Your mare is obviously smart, but come on....Cowboy up. Drastic times call for drastic measures. The secret is in the release. If you understand the secret you will fix the problem. Good luck...

  • I tried this method and did not have luck with it. The horse got to where she knew when she had that belly rope on and when she did not. Not only that but she got sour to that rope and it became a challenge to get it on her.

  • You need to show a actual video of the horse pulling back so people can see how this works.

  • Thanks so much for posting this. I keep meaning to do this but wasn't too sure on the rope so put it off. NOW I have no more excuses! I have the worst horse in the world when it comes to tying! She panics and I swear can uproot a tree!

  • Thanks so much for posting this. I keep meaning to do this but wasn't too sure on the rope so put it off. NOW I have no more excuses! I have the worst horse in the world when it comes to tying! She panics and I swear can uproot a tree! Knocked herself out once! KEEP THE VIDS COMIN!

    carrie

    North Carolina

  • That technique really does work. I know a lot of people, myself included, that have used it and had great results. Love that Angus!

    God Bless:)

  • @Karyn64 thanks for watching. That bull has made the dinner table recently. He stiffled himself during all the ice and snow we had this winter in Oklahoma and had a toughtime covering cows. So he went to the sale barn as a weigh bull.

  • poor old bull was drawed up tighter than dicks hat band in this video. He looks alot better now. just a hand full of heifers to get bred for now.

  • Good advice.

  • Thank you for the tip and for the scripture, Brandon. I love the book of Job, particularly Chapter 38, verses 1 through 15 (NLT). Check it out. I will take your advice and try that on my pinto mare. She once spooked and brought down a 50' length of pipe corral fencing and dragged it 30' with her head. She stands nicely for the farrier, however!!  lolol Thanks again.

  • i said chapter six in video and I was wrong. Job 5.. 23 is correct. Sorry bout that...

  • Well there's an idea for us Brandon Baker.

    Looks like steak in the background. LOL

    Thanks for sharing.

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