If you would like to see my full training program and ask me specific questions about your horse consider joining my patreon page. I'll help you develop the partnership you've always wanted. Go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship

I love that Ryan didn't once belittle or demean the owner when she was handling her horse. He was patient and kind to both horse and human. Bravo!

It's the "problem" horses who teach you more about horsemanship than the pony anyone can ride.

Finding the right trainer is imperative.... we need Ryan to clone himself 😂

He's been testing his boundaries with her and he's been stressed over her being stressed and unsure at times.  I'd bet . This guy knows how to speak horse . Frfr

I empathize so much with the horse owner, and applaud her for seeking help instead of just dumping the horse.

This guy is super aware. He kept eyeing the camera operator. This horse will absolutely be a gem of a partner for someone he trusts and respects.
He's willing to work with her.

I definitely would love to see more of this horse. He’s absolutely stunning and I do believe she can get him where she needs him to be with time and consistent training. It will help build the trust between them and ensure he’s safe for her to ride in whatever circumstances she’s willing to explore. Thanks for another interesting video.

I am honestly fascinated by how much this horse communicates with his ears. He seems to have a very good mind and just needs more time. The owner reminds me of myself. I recently bought a mare a bit on impulse, and I was thinking I would MAKE her into what I wanted. I realized I couldn't MAKE her because I was going too fast, but she could CHOOSE to be what I wanted if she was just given time, and she did it. It took over a year, and she still has her own issues, but I've learned how to deal with her and we are bonded now.

This trainer is impressive, allowing horses to be who they are while asking them to respect our space.

I am so happy to see how horse training has changed over the years. My stepfather was a real old-fashioned cowboy from Texas and decided to teach me how to break and train horses back in the 60s-70s. He trained with an iron fist and whip and told me I had to dominate the horse at all times. I hated it and didn't think any horse should be whipped. I had the chance to work with a Indian family that trained horses, and they had such an interesting philosophy when working with horses. It was all about the psychology of the horse and figuring out what each horse needed. Then I worked for a horse trainer in Idaho who had a special gift. I have never seen anybody like him. Keep up the great work.

He’s a beautiful horse. I applaud the owner for wanting to do the work. I would like to witness his journey.

I noticed at the start how she kept control/pressure on the head, holding the rein tight, of which the horse didn't like it and kept pulling. Ryan gave a little leeway and the horse did better.  Such a magnificent horse, I believe she will do right by him.

Yes, please! Second session, next step plus would like to see owner working with him under your guidance. Gorgeous horse!

Wow! Matching heartbeats. That totally makes sense.
When my lay-back   brother in law rode my Anglo Arab gelding in a hunt saddle, he used a long stirrup and rode him on the buckle. Almost like Western.
My horse was  calm and really dropped his head.
When I  rode him hunt seat ,  with a shorter stirrup, more contact and my ever-present anxiety,  he perked up and had so much power. He was a flashy horse and was most always in the ribbons in under saddle classes.
But I guess it was me that made him goofy.

Kudos to the owner for seeking help. I adopted a mare that also didn’t check my boxes, but there was just something about her. She too seemed super docile until the environment changed. Super sensitive to pressure, and would rear up and lunge forward striking when she didn’t understand.  She was very committed to not backing up.

I lost all my confidence and it made it really difficult to handle her, because she could sense it. We were both anxious.

I joined Ryan’s Patreon and have been just really slowly working with her. Using that blocking method for owning personal space, with a stick and string or a flag before asking for any kind of yield to just establish baseline safety, has done wonders for us. It really helped me gain my confidence again. She is also a lot calmer, because she understands better too.

I really enjoyed the video. Big thanks to Ryan for creating videos like this, for us who don’t have the training experience. I believe the owner will get her confidence back. It takes time, and is so hard, but when you do, it becomes fun again. ❤️ Cheering for you!

This horse is SO clever and beautiful. Applauded the owner to reach out and build her knowledge to work with him instead of him ending up being handed off again and again.

When I bought the very first horse I ever had, the owner was a professional trainer and big name competitor.  He had this seal brown Thoroughbred just standing in one of his stalls that he had bought to train for himself & his wife.   He was 16 hands high, 4 years old, off the race track, skinny and not friendly.  The owner and my vet and a friend and I all went into his stall and stood in a row with me in the middle.  

He stood at the far end of the big stall and ignored us as we looked at him.  Finally, he lifted his head, turned to face us.  Stood there for about a minute then slowly walked over to me and put his face in my chest, and sighed, and just stood there like that for awhile.  Then he backed up and went back to where he had started from.    That was it.  He was mine in my head frim that moment  forward.  Everyone stood there in wonder.

Took me 2 weeks to talk the guy into selling him to me because he said I had no business with such an untrained youngster with high spirits like this one and told me he would sell him to me under the condition he would take him back with no questions asked in a month and return my money as long as he wasn't injured in any way.  He said he expected him back and just to call him as I didn't have enough experience for him.  

I told him I had waited my life for this horse and I would get the training I needed for me in order to do right by this horse.

I had him until his death at 26 from a stroke.  He was one of the 3 best  things that have ever hapoened to me in my life.  He was my once in a lifetime horse.  He turned out to be magnificent and much too talented for me, but he didn't know that and he actually showed love toward me over the years.  I was honored to have been owned by him.  I stilll miss him, greatly.

Without seeing the complete video. This woman is responding to her very pushy horse extremely well. I like she stands her ground when the horse trys to push her aside, and when the horse starts wandering she redirects the horse to let the horse walk off the tension it's feeling.
She is a very good horse owner, I hope there's follow up videos regarding this horse. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

I remember my uncle telling me…..if the horse is doing something you don’t like examine yourself. Usually we are most of the problem. We must be humble willing to learn.