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This made me cry so hard. Seeing that horse still breating and stuck in that car, probably in excrutiating pain is absolutely devastating to see. I do feel bad for the girl, it surely is a hard situation if you loose an animal you love, but I agree that it's her fault, as harsh as that sounds. I don't understand why people feel the need to ride on roads. It's so incredibly dangerous, especially if you have an animal that reacts with a flight instinct. I don't even walk my dogs on roads at night, and i am physically capable of holding them back. It's just unnecessary and honestly, stupid. People always feel the need to prove they can do something they shouldn't even be doing and then others have to pay the price for it. I don't get it. This is just another pointless death of an animal.
The video with the horse boxing cracks me up when the put a jacket over his head and then the horse moves back and there is a guy in the back waving his arms. 😆 like the horse can see you his face is covered. That alone shows how stupid they are
My now heart horse, Jack, has a fear of the pressure from the rope when under his foot with the lead rope. Does that make sense? I don't feel comfortable "tying" him up, so I leave him for a few seconds to get the saddle. I never knew why; it began with hysterical relations, and over time, I've helped him get better.
Only now, I find out his prior "trainer" had tied his head to the back legs to stop him from "kicking" props, trying to teach him a lesson. I think this may be why he freaks out when the rope is dangling however he usually calms down when he realises it's not bound to him.
I'm still quite new to this community and was hoping someone could give me some advice (pos or neg) or ideas to help him with this issue, as this is the only one I cannot fully fix.
With the trailering video it was frustrating to watch to say the least it’s difficult to load most horses I’ve been around but that’s why the owners have to work with them slowly. A method I saw a few years ago and personally I really liked when they were training was they took the horse up let them see the trailer smell it etc. then took them around to load they didn’t go in so they began to circle them around on the halter multiple times in front took them up they wouldn’t load so they did it again and again till the horse tired out then took them in let them rest for a bit let the horse come back out slowly then repeated many times over again. In essence the trailer is a place to rest outside of it your going to be doing circles.
I’ve seen first hand accidents that can happen with young horses 2 years old in particular of this instance I was about 9-10 years old working on a ranch still a very green rider but had basics down and was learning how to care for horses. The owners were loading the colt onto the trailer first time I think and I wish I had been a little bolder to speak up but can’t change the past. Wasn’t their fault wasn’t the horses was just bad timing. Colt began to back up into the fence but the grass was higher so they couldn’t see what I had seen moments ago when I moved out of the way to not be trampled there was an old feed station there kinda like a large rabbit feeder that holds the hay. The one corner was SUPER sharp I know because I had cut my finger on it. Colt backs up and steps on the item. Nothing at first then gushes of blood came out. Pool of blood the colt went onto the trailer straight to the vet that day. I learned about wrapping up wounds and it became yet another teaching experience that day. I think about that day a lot. The colt was being taken originally to a potential new owner to be shown but that had to be canceled. I learned two things that day 1) speak up even to adults if it entails preventing somebody from getting hurt and 2) how to wrap a wound and I guess 3) horses can lose what looks like a lot of blood and live.
Oh. That poor horse. I want to cry for it.
The car crash with horse is just horrific and yes riders must be responsible and not put themselves or their horse in potentially dangerous situations especially with lethal consequences. Just want to point out though that in the video you state horses should not be ridden on road ways, in some counties, eg Australia and UK horses actually have right of way on the roads here. Drivers must slow down or even stop and turn off the engine if it's required. That being said accidents can happen which is why the rider needs to be responsible and not ride in situations above their experience.
some roads in Australia go though stock grazing lands where roaming stock have right of way.
This poor horse. This is exactly why you should NEVER drive close to the road. Ever ESPECIALLY at night
It makes me feel so sad that the horse was put in that situation and then left there in the car for an hour by himself to die, like where was his owner? if that was my horse I'd have been in there with him
How many idiots does it take to load a horse? Anybody got a lightbulb?
This exact situation happened when I lived out in this slightly more rural area. People owned horses, but it was rare to actually see people riding down the road. Unfortunately, a rider took their horse down a road in the dark that had zero street lights and the horse and rider were hit by a car. The rider suffered minor injuries, but the horse sadly had to be euthanized.
Bro I literally started crying when I saw the horse
Who in their right effin mind rides a horse at night next to a road or highway. Total idiot. Negligence. Horses sight does not adjust to sudden bright light. It is the riders responsibility to protect their animal from oncoming danger and she failed him in so many ways. My heart goes out to the horse and the driver. What if he had had his kids in the car.
The rider was the one who risked the life of other people and their own horse. No reflective gear and riding in the middle of the night. Sorry but the driver nor the horse stood a chance.
The horse was also black so if u have a black horse with no reflective gear it is extremely hard to see them. Anyone and ppl with animal should wear reflective gear at night because if u r wearing dark colors at night we can’t see them until the last second if ur in a poorly lit area.
That’s horrible, I don’t think people should ride horses where there are cars!
Thank you so much for sharing about Link’s trailer training. It was really moving to hear how dedicated you are to helping him through his fear. It was a good reminder that quality training isn’t one-and-done, it’s something that takes lifelong maintenance, even more so when you’re working with a horse that’s experienced trauma. <3
I agree with with Raleigh, why would anyone ride their horse at night on a roadway? I’m not trying to drag anyone down, I just don’t understand why there wasn’t forethought of possible case scenarios of riding at night on a roadway or the consequences if something wrong happened. My heart breaks for that poor horse😢
What in the actual “BEEP BEEP BEEP” is that trailer loading training ?! Oh my gosh! Poor horse 😢
My horse is also really bad at getting in the trailer allegedly bc when he had to go to the clinic (abt 7ish years before I bought him) the ppl beat him into the trailer and I've heard stories abt him galloping in the trailer to the point of hurting himself so when I decided to relocate him I was honestly scared. I got a transporter to come specifically for us bc he had a big side door and it was spaceier. I practiced on a treadmill with him before that bc I didn't have anything else available and to my surprise he went in with me after like 2 minutes of hesitation. The transporter laughed his butt off but he was calm during the whole drive. I think (oc depending on the horse and how bad the experience was) with patience and training you can at least sort of make up for the past mistakes but they never forget and its honestly so frustrating to see ppl beat a horse into a trailer without patience. it goes against the horses very nature to get in but they WILL do it for you if you give them time and yet…human garbage.💩
That horse was still breathing ! Why the fuck did they leave the horse in distress like that! Wtf a vet should have been there first!! Wheres the rider!? If that was my horse I would have been so distressed!
Note for others, the sketchy Oaks Hill examined is in Australia, not to be confused with Oak Hill Arabians in the US, which looks like a normal establishment online — it can be a confusing search because the Australian farm has no website, only social media.
The thumbnail…shoed horse on a paved road?! 🤦♀️ I can't watch this
The worst thing about the trailer loading is that those poeple do not care one single bit that the horse gets psychologically hurt this way. They probably don't even see the problem with that happening.
These people literally look like their watched a episode of heartland and decided that they’re ‘experienced’ trainers-
I haven’t been able to read every comment so this might have been mentioned deeper down, but drivers are also taught to never swerve or slam on breaks if an animal jumps out at the last second in front of your car. It’s taught that it’s better to have a collision with an animal than to swerve into traffic, fishtail when breaking too hard and spin out of control, swerve one way then overcompensate when trying to get back into your lane leading to you to crash into a tree….etc etc etc. This is even taught for larger animals like deer.
So even if the driver had somehow seen this jet black horse on an unlit main road when they were 5 seconds away vs 2 seconds away, they still shouldn’t have taken extreme measures like sharp swerving or full floor breaking, as doing so likely would have made this situation much, MUCH worse, including possibly taking the lives of multiple people in other vehicles.
WHY did they what an hour? That horse was in agony it should have been put down immediately!
oh, no honey, my Marley takes 2 hours to load.