Springy
Well-Known Member
None of mine are bargey or ill mannered etc more ground work doesnt make a bargy horse ... no idea where this theory is from
he harnesses the stallion to a steam fire engine at the shows! Fekin brilliant!!
IMO
that horse wasnt at a stage mentally to be harnesses up to that stallion and dragged through the water
I watched it on plus1. It was a brilliant program and i thought the horses were broken in well. Yes they are broken in at 2 for driving so no they weren't done too early. I would love to be able to go and have some training from the bloke as i thought his no nonsense attitude was brilliant and there are a lot of horses around that would benefit from being with him for a while.
I also noticed the barbed wire fencing at the trainers yard.
I like the Comptoir (sp) horses! I met a lady at a show who bought some of these to drive and work as she couldnt replace her Shire with a type she wanted, good old short, square, working types, not leggy show types! She was most impressed with them, and didnt cost any more to import them than it would to finally buy a Shire!
You take the prize, you have just posted THE most ridiculous piece of nonsense on this thread. Well done because you have had a lot of competition.
I've known plenty of horses broke to drive at 2 an backed at 3 to ride an they are fine. There's a big difference to pulling something than having to carry something.
Just finished watching this fantastic programme and thought let's have a look at the experts criticising the methods on HHO.
Sure enough here they all are.
That man is a genius, he has forgotten more about horses than most here will ever know.
The stallion episode happened because Martin had the reins, the stallion recognised his inexperience and took advantage, Robert immediately took control and the stallion returned to obedience.
The dog running around you are all condemning, when that horse is working properly with heavy dangerous machinery harnessed to it, and some idiots dog gets loose and bounds over yapping that horse will not bat an eyelid.
What an absolute pleasure to watch a real horseman at work. Total respect for his horses, complete understanding of controlling them.
What a load of rubbish spouted by people who haven't got the faintest idea what they are talking about.
A little more learning real horsemanship from people like Robert would lead to a lot less posts here about, "help, my horse is rude, bargy, pushy strong etc etc etc.
That man will never ruin or spoil a young horse. Which is more than can be said for a great number of people who post here.