Developing your riding seat begins with understanding that your seat must be used to signal to your horse, not interfere or disrupt his natural movement. In order for you to utilize this aid successfully, it is imperative that you be relaxed first. Relaxation is not floppiness, it is just an awareness of your body and how you are using it without any tension or resistance through your muscles.
The problem and confusion over developing your riding seat often begins right at…
ContinueAdded by Lorna Leeson on March 25, 2015 at 3:30pm — No Comments
We have all heard the old saying 'No hoof, no horse', and any of us that have been around horses for any length of time know it to be true.
But, aside from just the regular picking out and greasing of your horses hooves, what else are you actively doing to ensure the long term integrity of your horses feet and how closely are you paying attention to the small changes that can sometimes lead on to big problems?
Often as owners and riders we just assume our farrier is doing his…
ContinueAdded by Lorna Leeson on March 25, 2015 at 5:35am — No Comments
More importantly, how do you know if your horse is falling in? The quickest and easiest way I can explain this is to imagine you are riding a circle which you have planned out beautifully in your head; but as your horse travels around it you seem to be getting more and more off track with each passing stride; in fact what started out as a 20m circle is soon resembling a 10m triangle, drawn by a three year old...
Or another area this where problem can tend to rear its ugly…
ContinueAdded by Lorna Leeson on March 18, 2015 at 3:30pm — No Comments
Is there a more frustrating and exhausting experience when riding to match that of being on a horse who is not paying you a blind bit of notice?!
You are on board kicking and pumping away, while you horse is just meandering along... Ignoring you completely and acting as though he is on a relaxing Sunday outing.
Added by Lorna Leeson on March 10, 2015 at 6:00am — 1 Comment
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