Horse bolting, bucking, rider bucked off
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All Comments (352)
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@TheForeverhorsecrazy ....I have a theory that laid back breeds allow for abusive training, & most of them won't learn to fight back by attempting to kill their riders: They are the QH & Paint "pleasure" horses, & the high-stepping TWHs. But you can't pull that with other more high-strung breeds, such as TBs & Arabs. They're protective mechanism brings out their desire to want to virtually kill their abusers - & I can't say I blame them!
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@TheForeverhorsecrazy ...This person has posted multiple vids of this same horse who never indicates by his body language he's been frightened. When you train horses long enough you get an understanding of their body language, & his is saying he's purely rebellious. Granted, they could be dealing with a horse that had very abusive training in the past, & he's was allowed to learn this behavior from poor handling/abusive training of his past. Some good trainers can correct it; but not always...
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@QH1100 All horses come to a time where they buck, rear, bolt ect. so dont just blame the horse maybe he got spooked
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This horse is just plain dangerous.
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oh yea my pony did that yesterday to me but I was outside and bareback!
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anybody notice the horse farted three times
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yeah its really good :) thanks :)
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@RoRoandLala Good for you, yes when you turn the horses head and bring it's head up it can not move forward or buck. A great thing to do with your horse to get it to work with you is when you are at a standstill, pull on one rein and get the horse to turn its head to the side back towards you... do this in both directions a little at a time until you can ask the horse to do it all the time and hold it there. This softens the horse up.
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@1overthehillsfaraway my pony likes to buck after big fences and i fall of because of it but also my reason that i end up of is cos of my jumpin position , i go to far forward witch gives me no time to recover after fences and i end up falling of , but that happend me and a rally and my instructor told me to pull the right rein because she cant do anythinng when i do that and it really works :) x
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When a horse bolts like that you have to turn its head by using one rein, it can't move forward or buck if this is done. When the horse is mounted you should normally have the left rein shorter and be prepared for this to happen or if the horse starts moving while you are mounting or any time the horse won't stop or begins to buck.
coming from someone who used to ride a pony that bolts a lot.... its not easy and when you dont have a lot of time to react you can sometimes panic. i admire this rider.
OreoPonyGirl 1 year ago 33
He didn't like the music.
Eye4Photography92 1 year ago 6