@benjy_smith: Replying to @Lorraine Baker #replytocomments #horsetraining #horsetrainer #donkey #halterbreaking #coltstarting #bzthorsetraining #bzthorses

Benjy_Smith
Benjy_Smith
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Thursday 19 December 2024 17:32:26 GMT
1342223
92946
1689
2362

Music

Download

Comments

cowgirlannie75
CowgirlAnnie :
Donkeys are the BEST teachers!! They come with the attitude of “you gone learn today!” and have infinite patience and stamina!! 👏🏻🫶🏻
2024-12-19 18:32:21
11032
tamm_tation
Tamaar :
This is actually so smart. I love how unbothered the donkey is😂
2024-12-20 13:02:43
2427
nature_freak_dog_mom
Amber :
this is genius! I wonder if it'd work for cows too
2025-01-17 19:01:01
0
aaw_243_
aaw_243_ :
The donkey loves the work. They are like a Livestock Dog. They LOVE the work.
2024-12-19 23:24:02
1575
something_creative_ok
Kathy W :
Mean? This seems genius to me
2024-12-20 03:52:56
1663
justlivinislandlife
Justlivinislandlife :
Donkey was like we can do this all day 🙄🤣
2024-12-19 20:51:40
1275
warriorcowgirl1
Warriorcowgirl :
People who have livestock understand but people who live in the city don't
2024-12-19 22:07:50
278
maggiehawkins0
🃏♠️Maggie♠️🃏 :
I think the main thing/only thing that bothered me is you don’t have that colt/filly in a rope halter instead haha
2025-03-13 15:00:17
0
k9chick
DK9S-Angie 😳😁 :
Perfect explanation. Love it.
2025-02-06 20:20:09
1
user3136091996806
userAJ454406 :
people need to do a little research before they comment
2024-12-19 19:18:03
235
918melinda
Melinda I :
While patience poles might get young ones to understand how to stand still, donkeys are the best at teaching pressure and release! Well done!!!
2024-12-19 22:29:52
552
wisconliz
WisconLiz :
I like the idea of this long as the donkeys well taken care of for alignments 😭 they deserve their union benefits!
2024-12-19 23:25:26
605
puppipaw65
puppipaw65 :
but if you work with them from time she was born she would know how to lead already. i’ve raise foals before
2024-12-19 21:02:07
73
patchesofpoppys
Patches of Poppys :
orrrrrr work with them and build your bond with another horse/donkey as a teaching partner
2024-12-19 21:00:18
52
zacliatan
Zacliatan 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 :
Most natural & one of the gentlest ways to do it, young animals naturally learn from their elders, it’s just a different lesson
2024-12-20 13:23:21
386
uservmhg57o9ak
Kelly Field-Hanlon :
We do that with show calves as well.
2024-12-19 17:38:54
273
classiccowgirl69
Classic Cowgirl :
Agreed. This is such an excellent method. Instead of speaking about something they don’t know they need to learn a technique that will work with a situation. Work smart not hard. Luv this my friend.
2024-12-19 18:40:26
154
42ranchlife
katy :
best way to halter break
2024-12-19 17:41:39
177
kitt_wav
kitt is on team Crystals 💎🔮 :
"i think its a filly... i didn't even look first" most realest thing ever. mad respect, sir
2024-12-24 00:12:29
181
coco_panel
coco_panel :
I’ve always wondered why people use donkeys and not another horse if a donkey isn’t available
2024-12-19 19:22:45
9
user5174662461328
user5174662461328 :
Process is great. Only thing different to “consider” is a harness type system for the donkey. Take a little strain off its neck
2024-12-19 19:25:04
260
ninjamouse7777
Katherine Diamond 🍁🍂🌹🌺🪻🪷 :
THIS IS BRILLIANT and the donkey isn't hurting her and they are strong gentle teachers! Awesome job!
2024-12-20 17:22:14
162
abby.eq.horses
Abby 🥴 :
U ovs started them late with head collar training mine was day one 1 week of putting head collar one then 1 week of walking on it and now he’s 1 and spot on. I don’t see how hard it is
2024-12-20 07:18:47
8
avaene__
Avaene :
Excellent way to break necks. 10/10 incompetence and stupidity combo
2024-12-22 16:41:57
16
justin.s979
Dad From A Distance :
I used a donkey that didn’t lead to halter train a 4h steer a few years back. Both were STUBBORN. The steer never learned to lead but the donkey sure did! 😂😂
2024-12-19 20:10:26
76
To see more videos from user @benjy_smith, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Reduce slugs and snails naturally 🐌🌱🙁 The growing season so far has been awash with heavy rain and strong winds, 💦💨😓 the ideal conditions for slugs and snails to proliferate, so due to the many many requests I’ve had 😂 here’s some of things I do to help reduce their numbers… I use damp planks of wood which can make an effective trap, simply lay them down at dusk and then in the morning turn them over, remove the slugs and snails hiding underneath and relocate them. 🪵 Barriers can be useful created from things like bramble canes cut and placed around the plant, sharp shells such as crushed welk shells, proprietary natural slug repellents or even copper. 🙅🏼‍♂️🐌 I reduce habitat by Keeping the garden as tidy as I can, ensuring lawned areas in the garden are always cut, pathways maintained, by remove any decaying lower leaves which are yellowing or touching the ground and removing any debris from below susceptible plants like lettuce. 🥬👍🏻 I always grow around 20% more than I need so I have spare plants just in case I lose any and I transplant them as larger plants so that they are more resilient and could whether a chomp from slug, giving you time to act.  I water in the morning rather than the evening and focus on the base of the plant rather than soaking the entire bed. 💦🌱 I’ve created wildlife habitat such as ponds, bird feeders and houses and bug and hedgehog houses drawing predatory wildlife into the garden to help maintain balance. 🦔🐦‍⬛ If things get bad I go out on an evening to do a bit of slug picking when their most active and just re-locate them. 🌱🐌🔦 And as a last resort biological controls like slug nematodes can be another good option particularly if neighbouring plots or gardens are effecting yours by poor management, simply stir them in to water dilute them and water onto the garden beds. But let’s not forget that slugs and snails play vital roles within our ecosystems, clearing dead and decaying matter, it’s generally imbalances we create that cause their numbers to grow.  How do you deal with them in your garden? 😊🐌 #gardening #gardeningtips #vegetablegarden #growyourownfood #organicgardening
Reduce slugs and snails naturally 🐌🌱🙁 The growing season so far has been awash with heavy rain and strong winds, 💦💨😓 the ideal conditions for slugs and snails to proliferate, so due to the many many requests I’ve had 😂 here’s some of things I do to help reduce their numbers… I use damp planks of wood which can make an effective trap, simply lay them down at dusk and then in the morning turn them over, remove the slugs and snails hiding underneath and relocate them. 🪵 Barriers can be useful created from things like bramble canes cut and placed around the plant, sharp shells such as crushed welk shells, proprietary natural slug repellents or even copper. 🙅🏼‍♂️🐌 I reduce habitat by Keeping the garden as tidy as I can, ensuring lawned areas in the garden are always cut, pathways maintained, by remove any decaying lower leaves which are yellowing or touching the ground and removing any debris from below susceptible plants like lettuce. 🥬👍🏻 I always grow around 20% more than I need so I have spare plants just in case I lose any and I transplant them as larger plants so that they are more resilient and could whether a chomp from slug, giving you time to act. I water in the morning rather than the evening and focus on the base of the plant rather than soaking the entire bed. 💦🌱 I’ve created wildlife habitat such as ponds, bird feeders and houses and bug and hedgehog houses drawing predatory wildlife into the garden to help maintain balance. 🦔🐦‍⬛ If things get bad I go out on an evening to do a bit of slug picking when their most active and just re-locate them. 🌱🐌🔦 And as a last resort biological controls like slug nematodes can be another good option particularly if neighbouring plots or gardens are effecting yours by poor management, simply stir them in to water dilute them and water onto the garden beds. But let’s not forget that slugs and snails play vital roles within our ecosystems, clearing dead and decaying matter, it’s generally imbalances we create that cause their numbers to grow. How do you deal with them in your garden? 😊🐌 #gardening #gardeningtips #vegetablegarden #growyourownfood #organicgardening

About