If you are not happy with the below results, you may try another search.
We have found some results with the word you searched.
…to stop with voice—seat—reins, in a 1-2-3 second interval. My goal is that I never have to pull on the reins to make him stop hard—if I do, he braces on his front end and hollows out, making it impossible to get his hocks underneath him.
But before…
…move forward when he is backing in evasion, this requires a lot of rider skill. For one thing, most people instinctively and unknowingly pull back on the reins when a horse spooks or does something the rider doesn’t like (like back-up). Many horses have been programmed by the rider to…
…back to the barn or spooking, he marched right out of the drive on a loose rein, I am sooooo thankful for finding you! NOW I want more, he was a little tense on the ride and spooky but it was great to be out again, it made me tear…
…will shut down their responsiveness when this happens. If you pull both reins to turn, particularly if your outside hand crosses over the midline of the neck when you turn, you are pulling his head in two different directions. When this happens the horse usually leans into the rein pressure…
…your outside leg, back about 6 inches (to bring his hips in and his outside leg underneath him), slightly lift your inside rein (to shift his and your weight to the outside and free-up his inside shoulder to take the lead.) and push with your seat in the canter motion….
…the steering wheel. To control the horse’s entire body, the rider must be able to control the horse’s nose, the shoulder, the barrel and the hip. While the hands control the nose of the horse, the leg and rein aids work together to control the shoulder, barrel and hip.
…
…her frustrated rider move ahead with relaxation—and without a constant fight as the horse yanked the reins out of the rider’s hands. The show, featuring Julianne and her horse “Cherokee,” was named in part because Cherokee took any bit pressure as a cue to turn her head and move into…
Joanne talks about how her last time on the show brought enjoyment back to her rides, and what she’s here to work on now.
…
Julie Goodnight helps a trail horse canter with control.
…
This Western Pleasure turned Western Dressage horse didn’t click with her owner before working with Goodnight; now she’s not for sale.
…
Julie Goodnight assists a married couple as they ride together on the trails. Bonus footage not seen on TV.
…
Julie Goodnight helps a rider build confidence and gain her Off-The-Track-Thoroughbred’s respect.
…
…available on Julie’s Shop Get Training Videos Here .
The one-rein stop is an example of how you might disengage a horse from the saddle. Horses actually stop better off one rein than two, because when you pull on two reins to stop, the horse braces his neck, leans…
A Bit of Comfort
“When connecting reins to the bit, I prefer to use a leather to leather connection for softness and a better feel. While having metal snaps in the ends of your reins is convenient for changing reins and repositioning your reins, the
…
Baby Come Back: On Horse Master: Teaching a rider precise cues for backing
…
Julie Goodnight helps an English rider work toward collection for showing. Bonus footage not seen on TV.
…