How Do I Handle Riding A Spooky Horse?
Question: Dear Julie, I usually ride some type of warmblooded horse (not exactly sure of the exact type) during riding classes. He’s often very nervous about a certain corner of the riding circle.
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by Julie Goodnight | | Horse Training, Julie Goodnight | 0
Question: Dear Julie, I usually ride some type of warmblooded horse (not exactly sure of the exact type) during riding classes. He’s often very nervous about a certain corner of the riding circle.
Read Moreby Julie Goodnight | | Horse Training, Julie Goodnight | 0
Question: Dear Julie, I am switching from English to Western and am hoping to get one of your Peak Performance saddles. I am looking at the Monarch Arena/Trail saddle or the Wind River Trail saddle. I really like the sounds of the close-contact design, the narrow twist and especially the memory foam in the seat for my tired old rear-end! But not knowing too much about Western saddles, I am confused by a couple things.
Read Moreby Lynn Palm | | Dressage, Horse Training, Lynn Palm | 0
Often, riders who are unfamiliar with the discipline of dressage think of it as a pretentious style of riding that requires boring repetition to achieve the end result of riding pretty patterns. There are probably some of you reading this right now who are thinking, “What does dressage have to do with my discipline of Western Pleasure?”
Read Moreby Ken McNabb | | Horse Training, Ken McNabb | 0
This month we’ll talk about how to fix problems that we as riders create by bad habits that have...
Read Moreby Richard Winters | | Horse Training, Richard Winters | 0
PERFORMANCE HORSEMANSHIP WITH RICHARD WINTERS When riding, our reins are a direct...
Read Moreby Lynn Palm | | Horse Care, Horse Training, Lynn Palm | 0
An equine nutritionist should be a member of your team of professionals who help you maintain a healthy and happy equine partner.
Read Moreby Richard Winters | | Horse Training, Richard Winters | 0
Whether you are working on ground work with your horse, or riding exercises, it’s very important to keep him working equally well on both his left and right side. The first thing necessary to developing a balanced horse is to be aware that a horse’s brain is divided into two sections: left and right.
Read Moreby Julie Goodnight | | Horse Training, Julie Goodnight | 0
uestion: Dear Julie,
Six months ago I bought a seven-year-old Quarter Horse gelding and he has turned out to be an awesome trail riding horse and a promising versatility ranch horse prospect.
by Julie Goodnight | | Horse Training, Julie Goodnight | 0
Question:
Dear Julie, I’ve seen your show on RFD-TV about how to lower your horse’s head. In the episode you mentioned something about spurs, how to use the spurs at the right time and it’s not always a good idea to use on a lazy horse.
by Richard Winters | | Horse Training, Richard Winters | 0
If everything goes according to plan, I will add something new to my horsemanship resume. I’ve been asked to gallop my horse around the arena as 7,000 observers stand for the national anthem at this year’s Road to the Horse in Tennessee. It sounds like fun and I am honored to play a part in that patriotic moment. The question is: Will my horse be as enthusiastic as I am?
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