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Patience Pays!

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Uploaded by on Mar 4, 2007

Kim Sturgeon, Clarity Canine & Equine, LLC, working with her Arabian gelding, Shoki. This shows the power of clicker training and patience. www.claritycanine.com

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Pets & Animals

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Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (Ksturg8929)

  • I love your methods and am going to start using them myself :-)

    I was wondering about the clicker itself.. I noticed in one video you just used your mouth to make the sound, but here you use a different device. Is there a difference? And why did you choose to use the clicker and not your mouth?

    Thanks a bunch!!

  • In the beginning (this is an earlier video), I used a clicker device. But, I found it cumbersome to use - especially while riding - so I switched to just the tongue click. It works great too, and I always have it with me! Ha.

  • thats pretty cool but ya cant have a clicker or whatever she was using with ya 24/7.

  • Too true! That's why I've also trained him to respond to a "cluck" sound with my tongue. That's something I always have with me! ;-)

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All Comments (16)

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  • Thank you so much for these vids. I recently got my first horse, and he is barely trained! I have been trying to do my best, but I think this will help him A LOT. And myself as well.

  • wow,that's great!!!beauriful horse and wonderful method

  • Gorgeous Horse ;D

  • Shoki is 19 years old and was badly mistreated in his younger years. I inherited him six years ago from a friend who "rescued" him before she became terminally ill. Teaching Shoki to trust humans again has been a long process for both of us. Jumping, tight spaces and anything touching his legs/feet continue to be emotional challenges for him, but with clicker training (positive reinforcement), he has come a tremendously long way! Thanks for the positive support.

  • AWESOME!

  • I think you may have missed the point of what this lady is doing - that horse would probably have been too petrified to even try the jump without her patience and loving approach - it may not be perfect but I'm sure is a 1000 times better than before she started training this way. :-)

    Would be interesting to know this horses background

  • This is awesome. :-D

  • no offence but your horse needs some schooling over jumps his a bit rigid when he jumps

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