Aha - one for me I think ;) ! Loving the 3 second tip - I never do that - desperate to get on a horse to try it out now ! remind me on Tue see you soon P
I adore Jane Savoie. She did a clinic at my college and I learned a TON from her. Thanks for posting this; way too many people ride their horse backwards when it comes to getting them on the bit. No hind end, no horse!
Thats a great article. When I first started riding one of my trainers taught me to "saw" the bit for the horse to look more elegant. I'm thankful that I learned the correct way, and had instructors to show me how to achieve a horse on the bit and looking spectacular just by riding him/her forward - and to think so many people buy equipment and "saw" the bit to achieve it. Most importantly, I like riding the horses forward because it occurs naturally for the horse to bend their heads as they please instead of forcing them to by nagging them with the bit.
4 comments
Aha - one for me I think ;) ! Loving the 3 second tip - I never do that - desperate to get on a horse to try it out now ! remind me on Tue
see you soon P
I adore Jane Savoie. She did a clinic at my college and I learned a TON from her. Thanks for posting this; way too many people ride their horse backwards when it comes to getting them on the bit. No hind end, no horse!
P - I will make sure we have a go at that on Tue :)
Patricia - yes, there are so many horses with pulled in necks, sad.
Thats a great article. When I first started riding one of my trainers taught me to "saw" the bit for the horse to look more elegant. I'm thankful that I learned the correct way, and had instructors to show me how to achieve a horse on the bit and looking spectacular just by riding him/her forward - and to think so many people buy equipment and "saw" the bit to achieve it. Most importantly, I like riding the horses forward because it occurs naturally for the horse to bend their heads as they please instead of forcing them to by nagging them with the bit.
Post a Comment