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Horses were created to walk, trot, lope, gallop, stop, turn, and then go some more!
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In January of 2012 I was able to check something off my “bucket list” - I rode in the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California!
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With regard to the use of spurs, there remains confusion and sometimes intimidation in some riders’ minds.
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Taking lessons, having a horsemanship mentor or participating in a clinic are all great ways to advance.
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Putting on a set of hobbles often quiets everything down and defuses a situation.
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Any time we work with our horse, it’s important to have an objective and be able to clearly communicate our ideas in a way that our horses can understand.
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Knowing what to look for in a pre-flight checklist can go a long way in keeping you and your horse out of trouble and ready to fly. (I mean ride!)
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understanding how to handle our reins effectively will better equip us to cue our horse in a positive manner
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Richard Winters gives us exercises to create a more balanced horse.
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Richard Winters shows how he prepares his horse for a patriotic moment.
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It's really important to get a horse broke "through the body."
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Taking shortcuts with horse training does not deliver desired results. This month, Richard Winters explains why that is.
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This month Richard Winters explains the importance of feel, timing and balance in riding.
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Generally speaking a snaffle bit has a broken mouth piece connected to rings on either side. There are different mouth pieces such as plain smooth, extra thick, extra thin, twisted wire, etc
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Last month we discussed how to prepare and desensitize your horse to a lariat rope. With that preparation in place it is now possible to use these skills to perform practical tasks.
