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Pat & Deb Puckett
Добавлен 16 фев 2010
This is Horsemanship from the eyes of a cowboy and Bridle Horse Man. Or simply Good Horsemanship. Pat Puckett has spent the last 50 years refining his relationship with horses. Over the course of his lifetime, Pat has had the privilege to ride with some of the best reinsmen and cowboys in the West. Early on, he developed a passion for the Californio Bridle Horse, the highest compliment you can pay to a horse. The classical origins of this heritage have given Pat a unique viewpoint and the ability to communicate effectively with horses and riders of all disciplines. Pat has a no-nonsense style of teaching. He will try his best to teach you everything he knows. It is his hope that everybody has a sense that their time has been well spent. Pat and his wife, Deb, have travelled the country riding and teaching horsemanship, cattle work, and roping. These videos highlight some of what they offer. For more information, please visit www.thedisciplinedride.com .
Moving Right Along with Homer
In this video, Pat shows how he uses a sideline to teach Homer to allow his feet to be handled without kicking. This method takes a lot of the danger out of working with horses that kick. The goal is to use the rope as a tool and to know when you don't need it anymore. For more information on what we offer and how to contact us, visit our website, www.thedisciplinedride.com . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watching!
Просмотров: 8 654
Видео
Second Ride on the Roan Filly
Просмотров 6 тыс.14 дней назад
We wanted to give you a short update on the roan filly that Pat and Gus started a couple of days ago. And a little Ian Tyson for your Monday morning…For more information, head to our website, www.thedisciplinedride.com . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watching!
Putting the First Ride on Two Colts
Просмотров 12 тыс.21 день назад
This video is a first for us. Pat is teaching a young man to start colts using the methods that he has perfected over several decades and many hundreds of colts. In this video, we take you along on the day that the young man gets on his two colts for the first time. Prior to this video, Pat and Gus worked the colts in the round pen for several weeks. They roped the colts, did all the groundwork...
Rehabilitating a Fearful Horse Part 2
Просмотров 18 тыс.28 дней назад
In this video, Pat continues the work with Homer and his owner Gabby. Homer is a fearful and reactive young horse that Pat has taken in for the long term. Working a reactive horse with a rope at a distance is a way to safely address the issue without being in the line of fire if the horse kicks or strikes. Stay tuned for more of Homer's progress. For more information about us, visit our website...
Chinaco the Freight Train
Просмотров 10 тыс.Месяц назад
This short clip was shot by our friend, Gabby, at a recent branding. It's fairly self explanatory! Enjoy! For more information, visit our website at www.thedisciplinedride.com . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watching!
Rehabilitating a Fearful Horse
Просмотров 18 тыс.Месяц назад
Introducing Homer. This little spotted horse belongs to our good friend, Gabby. He's a 6 year old that Pat has nicknamed "Spotted Fever." He had a pretty rough start from what we've been able to observe from his intense fearfulness, reactivity, and anxiety. In this video, Pat is making some headway with the flag. Prior to this, Pat has spent time roping his feet and hanging him and just getting...
Getting the Feet Right Part 2
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.Месяц назад
This is the second of two young horses that Pat is working with for a local rancher. He's a 2 year old gelding that Pat has roped a number of times. This session was relatively short as it had heated up to around 100 degrees. Sometimes just spending a few minutes reviewing something that the horse understands and does well is a good way to build confidence. For more information, head over to ou...
Getting the Feet Right
Просмотров 11 тыс.Месяц назад
Pat recently began working with a young man who lives close to us to teach him how to start colts. In today's video, we check in on one of the colts, a roan mare, to watch Pat work her on the fence. The purpose of this exercise is to ensure that he can influence all four feet, along with having the horse yield the hindquarters and the forehand. This mare was range raised so she is very differen...
Roping Clinic in Brittany
Просмотров 5 тыс.Месяц назад
Here is a video of our first clinic in France. After landing in Paris, we took a train to Brittany where we were met by Lydie Defossez. We were made very welcome at DD Ranch which is located near the small town of Le Saint. Didier and Alison's ranch is very beautiful and we had an amazing time there. We met so many students of horsemanship and roping and we call them all our friends now. This v...
Circling Up - French Addition
Просмотров 6 тыс.Месяц назад
We're back!! We had an amazing time in France and made many new friends. I would like to extend our personal thanks to Guillaume, Pascal, Lydie, Didier, and Yffic, along with everyone who attended, translated, cooked food for us, invited us into their homes, and made us feel so welcome. I wanted to share this short video right away while I continue to work on the longer videos of our Brittany a...
Cow Camp - Training Bulls and Telling Jokes
Просмотров 10 тыс.2 месяца назад
We've been busy these past couple of weeks wrapping things up before we head off to France. I went down to the Cow Camp to capture some of the work going on there. Training the bulls so that one person can work them without having them run off or get on the fight. And so that they can be loaded into the squeeze chute without any problems. We had the pleasure of having a couple of students join ...
Riding Blue in the Missing Link Snaffle
Просмотров 8 тыс.3 месяца назад
This is Blue's first ride in the Missing Link Snaffle. Pat starts teaching him the one rein stop in the Missing Link Snaffle and the start of backing and side passing. Stay tuned for the rest of Blue's story. For more information, visit our website, www.thedisciplinedride.com . Please take a moment to hit the Like button, Subscribe to our channel, and Share with your friends. Thank you for watc...
Pat's First Ride on Blue
Просмотров 14 тыс.3 месяца назад
In this video, Pat gets on Blue in the round pen and rides both directions at the walk, trot, and canter. He works on the one rein stop and rides with the flag. Keep in mind, Blue has been ridden before but he hasn't been ridden in over a year. As soon as Pat gets the one rein stop perfected, he'll go outside. He's riding Blue in the halter with the Missing Link Snaffle just hanging in Blue's m...
Just Visiting
Просмотров 7 тыс.3 месяца назад
We had a rainy day schedule today so we thought we'd address a couple of subjects while Pat worked on his new saddle. The main subject had to do with the progression from the Missing Link Snaffle to the Western Bit versus the progression from the bosal to the Spade Bit. And of course, the importance of collection in both scenarios. I want to thank our new friend, Gabby, for the use of her DJI O...
Teaching a Horse to Sidepass in a Western Bit
Просмотров 10 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Teaching a Horse to Sidepass in a Western Bit
Staying Out of the Wind and Telling Stories
Просмотров 7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Staying Out of the Wind and Telling Stories
Chinaco Special: Fine Tuning Rein Chains & Transitioning from Snaffle to Bosal
Просмотров 15 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Chinaco Special: Fine Tuning Rein Chains & Transitioning from Snaffle to Bosal
I’m so glad I chose you Pat
Thanks! Thanks for all you do to build my confidence. ❤
Dammm good ... Saddle ... needs one / two Upgrade.. add the Buckrews on left and right side...❤
I'm not sure if you're referring to buck rolls? In any case, we don' use them or recommend them.
I don't see how the saddle is fixed to a horse from your web site? Is there a saddle size for a QH?
I guess I don't understand the first question. We use this Slick Fork saddle on all of our horses. Here's a video: ruclips.net/video/NUXAKtg6SuA/видео.htmlsi=nnCpCKM3SgR-Ht9a
im 5'10 265. what does this mean for me and horse riding?
You should probably purchase a draft cross. With the weight of a western saddle, the horse will have to carry over 300 pounds. And you'll want a good quality saddle to properly distribute your weight so don't be tempted into one of those treeless nightmares. Good luck!
Why even have the wheel on there? Our finished horses just used something with no wheel and a little less bend on the mouth bar. Breaking horses it was snaffle. If the horse was very hard to get mouth and head control we go twisted wire. But only for training. Goal was ride loose rein and one handed. But of course I love seeing how others do things. I love how your horses really have some training that is nuanced but very practical.
The cricket encourages the horse to relax his tongue which causes his jaw to relax. The higher the port the more signal is possible. We never use twisted wire on a horse because we want our horses to respond to and be controlled by pressure not pain. I would challenge you to lay that twisted wire snaffle across the palm of your hand and have someone pull on the rings. Now do the same thing with a solid bar. Which one would you prefer in your mouth? We also ride with one hand but we want our horses in collection and self carriage when they're doing a job.
Great video Pat and Deb, your like a mentor will you be in PA soon.
awesome!! really enjoyed this
That’s a pretty aggressive bit. We always ran way less aggressive. Used snaffle bits when training. But we raised cutting horses. My dad ran aggressive bits like that with reining. Thats a good horse you got and perfect for a first horse or ranch horse. You did a good job of showing the important things. The comments on the grass were great. A pretty good horseman!
It’s really not an aggressive bit if you understand how bits work. Snaffles can do more damage than a regular western bit with a properly adjusted curb strap. Western bits are designed to be ridden with one hand. The rider uses his legs to communicate with the horse.
@@PatnDebPuckett are these horses aztecas? Do you have more of them? Do you like them as mountain horses? My in laws have been doing draft crosses in Idaho to get a little more burley horse for mountains and people who may be a bit overweight.
@@stevegarrett4869 No, no, and yes!
I was fortunate to have my grandpa and granduncle, heard all the wonderful stories of a different era. Please keep telling!!
Loved this! Your horses are so beautiful and everything was so interesting! The scenery! 😮
Of course you'll ignore this comment! But if you would perform Marty Roberts "Join-Up" methods with this fearful horse, it'd take 30 to 40 minutes! Afterwards it will follow you around like a puppy, not afraid at all! Of course you think you knowitall so you'll have to work the horse for days! Good luck, ahole!
She is really coming along
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I am really working on quieting my hands and having proper body control.
This helps with alot. Heck might even help in the future if you get caught in wire
ooooo, man without Pat Puckett's videos, ha, i would have been in the ER long time ago may even pushing up some daisies.. IF'en i am a gonna be messing with them their horses,. .I'M a gonna keep on learn' en.... my goal is to '''NOT BE A DINK''.
I am going to try this product soon. I am very excited. I pray it help my neuropathy and diabetes
Homer is an interesting looking feller. What kind of horse is he?
Great video and information, as usual!Cute horse! Please don't take this the wrong way, but simply an observation and concern. Maybe just the Mic? Pat's breathing sounds labored...maybe a Dr's visit? <3
Even the thought of agent orange makes me sick
Blunt, and right to the point...Excellent.
I've noticed with Homer, you did many of the desensitizing exercises with him tied. What determines whether you tie the horse or let him be loose in a round pen as you introduce the flag? How much of it is based on his respect for the halter, or the way he reacts?
I especially appreciated the last minute and a half of this video. The horse conquered his anger and submitted. There was no effort from Pat.
What a Horseman
You may want to emulate a horse from the mission days, but we all want to emulate you Mr. Puckett
I too, am worried about Pat's COPD. (Damn war). It's sad that drink didn't work out. It's real handy knowledge Pat. That horse reminds me of a Standard bred mare a fella had me start. He forgot to tell me someone else had been there first. I figured that out real quick. She also wouldn't stop walking. She taught me lots of what not to do, but this information is would have been a benefit 35 years ago. God Bless!
Great work Pat, as always! Absolutely LUV your training. Thanks for sharing.😊 P.s. GORGEOUS horse!!! Is that an Appy Paint cross?
Thinking of a PBJ. She knows you better than you know you.
I need to remember putting your hand up, I’ve seen you do that before, thank you.
Thank you Pat and Deb. I always love watching and learning from you.
Another great video and learning opportunity. Thank you both for all the time and work you put into these lessons.
Could you point me to more videos or explain a little bit more about how you prepared him to be tied up? (I am talking about tying his halter up, not his leg). I know Pat roped him and taught him to lead but not sure what all that really means. I know a horse like this that would set back and pull a barn down and hurt himself if tied solid to a post. Can this be reversed once they already know how to set back or does the halter breaking have to come first, before they learn to set back. This horse looks like one that would set back if not handled correctly and trained so well by Pat. Thanks for this video series, it has been great and I can’t wait to see his progress.
We all as humans need to keep our bones intact, teaching submiss behavior will save your life believe me after hospital intervention I know this is important 😊
Love this, but the horse is a pouter 😊now
Excellent desensitized 😊
Pat is amazing!!
I wish I had his wisdom with my lunit mare 😅
This guy is awesome 😊
That was awesome, learning lots, thanks