Callie, one of the reasons you are so effective for me is because of HOW you talk. You are calm, informative and explain, then give examples. I took lessons for 30 years and gave up because I got so sick of being screamed at-when I was and am a pretty decent rider. It is so refreshing for someone to explain it without being too animated and more informative. THANK YOU. Your videos are my favorite!
Your description of the horse meeting your contact with an appropriate amount of their own pressure reminded me of a good handshake. Where, when you offer a good, firm, but not overwhelming grip; and it is met with a similar grip in return. Not a flaccid "dead fish" limp hand, nor a crushing vise like "King Kong" grip. The result is a "PARTNERSHIP" and a pleasure.
Once again a great little video thank you. Contact is the one thing i am struggling with in my later life riding and am struggling to find that happy medium. So, the horse I am riding at the moment; an older, ex-racer with little schooling education... will brace against the contact. Now i'm aware that it is probably just as much my hand as it is his lack of trust, but what can I do when he does this? What steps should I take to stop this? Also, when I offer a longer rein he will snap his head forward as if snatching the rein from me even though I'v given it. What can I do to stop this? I don't want to block the movement there for banging the bit in his mouth and causing more mistrust in him and my hands. Thank you for your help. XX
Really like this segment on contact, thank you. My just 6 year old has all of a sudden started pushing his outside shoulder towards the rail , as an effort not to continue with the corners of the ring. I floated the reins a bit , just to check my contact was not snug, so I don’t stop the forward motion. Can you remind me of a few exercises to improve my path on corners. Thank you. Hershey Bar Farms
I hope you find these helpful until a video comes out. equicessities.wordpress.com/2016/02/01/simple-exercises-to-stop-the-bulging-shoulder/ www.successful-horse-training-and-care.com/shoulder-fore-the-first-step-to-straightening-your-horse.html dressagetoday.com/instruction/heather-blitz-keep-your-horses-shoulders-upright-53096 www.janesavoie.com/how-to-supple-your-dressage-horses-shoulders/ Video to go with article link above m.th-cam.com/video/vy8pvrtT_cs/w-d-xo.html This trainer above has a ton of really good videos as well. Are use a lot of her stuff for my own training and teaching. Let me know if anything helps
I unfortunately hear so many beginners of all ages, but mostly young rider talk about and praise other riders on the subject of “framing the horse” and how well the horse’s head and neck look and the methods of using the hands on the reins to get the head down and put the horse in a frame. This is “framing” word and correct hat the under educated riders are talking about and doing to the horse to get it done is like nails on a chalkboard to my ears. I hear and see it taught by soooo many instructors still in all styles of tiding, but in my experience, I’ve seen this term “framing” mostly in hunter/jumpers and western and unfortunately so many riders believe that using the hands on the reins and keeping the horse moving forward is the correct and effective and kind way to do things and I think most of them don’t even know Why they would even want to do this unless only to make this horse look better in front of the judge. I have even heard many instructors tell students “I don’t care how you get it done, but you better get that horse’s head down.” Some riders even saw on the mouth so much and then hold the horse’s head and neck into position to the point of being so far behind the bit that the horse just looks defeated. I’m so frustrated with the amount of instructors who teach this method and it’s even worse when it is with children and beginners of all ages. Would you do a video going into this issue just to maybe even help a few horses and riders just to understand what is incorrect and why???
Melania MoneyPenny the start to getting a horse into a good, supple, round frame, is to be forward. a horse cannot lower their head comfortably or willingly without being round. a horse can also not be round without being forward. your contact with your horses mouth needs to be very steady but not pulling on their mouth, just feel a pound or 2 in each hand.
Hi! Exactly this happened at my stables last Friday when two very experienced riders came here with their daughters. They rode with my two horses, both oldies (one warmblooded, the other a Finn Horse) and said after an hour how untrained they were and how they were able to get the warmblooded ex-racer to this what I call ”a neck thing”, praising themselves how good they were. I’m a beginner myself so I am really pleased I came across this ”framing” thing now before I myself started to think it is the correct thing for a horse to do!!!
Thanks so much for these tips. I've just begun riding again after more than 30 years and I'm finding my balance is off along with my confidence. These videos are a tremendous help.
Same here, my first dressage lessons in about 30 years. Having to build up my strength and stamina and obviously my balance, but I'm absolutely loving it. Thanks to videos like these (and books) and a phantastic teacher, I now understand much better the aids I'm supposed to give than 30 years ago!
Me too:) My brain remembers what to do but my body (after a lifetime of injuries) says otherwise. Add in a greenie horse and it’s been fun and EXHAUSTING, lol
I have been so impressed with these helpful videos. I actually take notes while watching them. Thank you for offering so much information for free on your blog, TH-cam and your website.
Appreciate all of your pointers. Will you please make a video on the use of different bits, fitting bits for your horse and what your opinions are on the knots on the halter over the nose (I see them used more frequently on western riders.) The knots placed correctly on halter are suppose to offer a quicker and more controlled response if your horse need quick correction from a spook or mishap. Likewise, the pros and cons on which bit is best for you and your horse. A lot of my friends swear on the Hackmar bit being better...I’d like your opinion on how to select the perfect bits for your new horses...please. Thank you.
I riide with a bitless side pull. Can you speak to what the feel and the difference is from riding with a bit? Thank you! love all of these tutorials ;)
Your about the only one who uses a bit in a good manner! And at least you keep in mind of how sensitive the horses mouth is. And I’m glad you use soft rubber bits!
We compete in Western Dressage. 2 of my horses won World Titles at the WDAA World Show in Oklahoma out of huge classes of 33 to 25 entries in their classes. We are currently riding a 3rd horse, but having issues with an ‘unsteady head’. Any ideas?
One topic suggested: I have steady hands but I always shake them on a jumping line, specially 10 meters before the fence. Please let me know what kind of exercise you recommend for fix this issue. Thank you for lessons. You are a very good teacher.
i find i switch off on rein contact mentally ...i don't know what it is ....i think my hands must feel dead sometimes or harsh unless i am concentrating and i can't concentrate all the time ..some people just have subconsciously aware hands..its NOT coming from my seat...i also feel i dont FEEL enough or interpret any info i get from the reins from the horse very well. I can feel with my seat but not with my reins. Also when i MOVE my hands or shorten reins i know i don't keep contact. I never balance on the reins ..but i have zero idea of what i am feeling or what to do with my hands...or how much pressure to use.
I will try thesez excersices with my hands as i think my mare trying to tell me have to much pressure in my hands. This is first time I have seen this .
A beginners question: If I need to work on a balance first, can I just make the horse move with long reigns without trying to steer it - will it walk itself in circle or it'll need constant guidance from me to keep turning at the corners of the arena? Thank you.
This will depend on the horse. Some horses will know to follow the arena walls, without the rider having to ask. They know not to change course or direction unless asked. Although, not every horse will necessarily do this. If you want to ensure that the horse will continue to circle, you might want to have someone lunge the horse while you are in the saddle.
Hello Calli, thank you for yet another great video. I have a question about this session. My horsre at a trot on the left rein tends after a few minutes to "bob" his head up and down. I release any back pressure he may have by occasionally staying raised in my stirrups for several strides and then return to a rising trot as usual. Eventually, his "bobbing head" passes, but I must be annoying him by doing something with my hands which is unpleasant. On the right hand, all is well. I have a horse who tends to stick his chin to his chest as this is how he has been trained, but I'm trying to break that spell by riding him in a more "open" position which will give him great comfort for his back. Thank you for any assistance you can lend.
Heloo I just started ride , I have little bite stress , do you think he feel it during ride , and I have issue with my hand sweat 😓 during ride makes harder for me
One more question: I'm a bit confused about what horses like (positive reinforcements) and what they don't like (negative ones).I read that horses are not so sensitive, as humans. So, if you touch it gently it could feel nothing or maybe be spooked, thinking that it's some insect. So, how to reward a horse, how to pet it, what it really likes? And what are the signs that it likes it or not? Thank you.
Elena sub Horses are actually MORE sensitive than humans. They have more nerve endings than we do. So, if you touch a horse very lightly they can definitely feel it. So when you pet a horse you should pet it like you would pet any other animal. They usually prefer to be pet on their neck and NOT in their face. They enjoy scratches (ex: on their neck, the withers, on their neck closer to the ears) if he leans towards you, moves his lips or stretches his neck forward or upwards, those are signs he enjoys it! One of the best ways to reward a horse is pressure and release.
Not really. Mechanical hackamores and consistent pressure is a big no no. The constant pressure squeezing the face will only piss off your horse. Try a bitless bridle that doesn't amplify pressure, like the Nalanta bitless bridle or a bosal (western) or even a rope halter. The idea is to have have instant pressure and release but not constant irritation.
I never feel like I am all over the place or stiff, I am always afraid of falling off and not being able to give proper cues because I have terrible balance hha.
not every horse likes bits, i know my horse can't stand hackamores- but my friend's horse finds bits really uncomfortable. it's different for every single horse, so you can't assume just because your horse doesn't like them that 'every horse' hates them. bitless bridles can be misused as well and cause pain to your horse's vertebrae in its face- just like a bit can cause pain to a horses mouth.
@@dancing0clown265 'I have seen to many videos'. exactly. videos. you weren't actually there, and how much is too many? in my opinion 'too many ' would be horses worldwide getting injuries and feeling pain. not just a few on the internet.
If you really hate bridles, Missy Wryn is a great instructor for bitless riding. She's got free youtube videos which walk you through her method of bitless riding. I love how she handles horses, but personally, I favor bits. With the correct amount of pressure, as this person is showing, and with gentle use of your fingers to stop (not your biceps), and a quick release when correct behavior occurs, a horse will do well. Bad experiences result from harshness in a sensitive area.
She talks about getting really effective cues with horses I'm sorry but my horse has a really hard mouth and stuff would not work on her soo if your horse is like that TRY USING YOUR FEET
been a mucky one decades .. seen rides/der too.. a 4 footer ace dude endurance skilled yet new filler rider but not too new.. ,,fine rides yet out of blue .4 /5 months prox .. 4 legged is to hot HOT to ride.. all foods suppressed.omcase mumies to rich ~? not! tagged data.. ! portions covered.. as normal.done .endurance style vetted! . and chick en still a no show.endur came back 1 leg lame... thus how should anyone assess what to look for before someone else is walking in to a ride time while an aging rider buddy can not go the distance.... some do chat of abilities..(horse/~rider) galore ... overwhelming galore so convincing .. moments seem fine.. but the 4 legged that is well conditioned ..become a statement out of the blue after beautiful glowing rides of comments yet is now hot.. is hot possibly due to a inflated expression of rider ability ///endurance horses as much as owners/main riders do the same course runs..very tested... when a break time various factors for the main rider does happen .. the horse already is skilled very skilled.. thus the new rider has a great time. over yr!. ... some where within those times the horse become hot ..what is hot ...what is that rider saying... and later horse becomes lame ?H not to aged and lots of pastures..nor over plumped with munching.... back to same query how to really find out what is on the horses back.. pro saddled special fits etc best vets... horse 14 ish and lovely rider apparently knowledge able....~ debatable..... horse needs exercise .. but by how to assess.... of fluffy stuff right..~! the horses are skilled...heart the whole associations with endurance. aced buddies but newness ... could be learning process ?how to assess the pairing of another rider with the main mount.. ground work? skill level?/ interaction?? .. that too has many aspects... or does the horse need many riders to bounces along and any approach that is handle and stupid enough to sure get on that thing and woo ride the trails in to zones... ~!????????????????????
I will keep studying your instructional video. I really understand the way you explain. Also, is Carley is Missouri fox trotter? She looks almost identical to my neighbor's passed horse, Willow. She is gorgeous.
Callie, one of the reasons you are so effective for me is because of HOW you talk. You are calm, informative and explain, then give examples. I took lessons for 30 years and gave up because I got so sick of being screamed at-when I was and am a pretty decent rider. It is so refreshing for someone to explain it without being too animated and more informative. THANK YOU. Your videos are my favorite!
Your description of the horse meeting your contact with an appropriate amount of their own pressure reminded me of a good handshake. Where, when you offer a good, firm, but not overwhelming grip; and it is met with a similar grip in return. Not a flaccid "dead fish" limp hand, nor a crushing vise like "King Kong" grip. The result is a "PARTNERSHIP" and a pleasure.
Carley’s expressions are so cute... sweet girl. Does rein management change based on western and English riding?
Anyone know what brand saddle pad Callie is using?
It looks very cushion-y and I want it :)
Once again a great little video thank you. Contact is the one thing i am struggling with in my later life riding and am struggling to find that happy medium. So, the horse I am riding at the moment; an older, ex-racer with little schooling education... will brace against the contact. Now i'm aware that it is probably just as much my hand as it is his lack of trust, but what can I do when he does this? What steps should I take to stop this? Also, when I offer a longer rein he will snap his head forward as if snatching the rein from me even though I'v given it. What can I do to stop this? I don't want to block the movement there for banging the bit in his mouth and causing more mistrust in him and my hands. Thank you for your help. XX
Really like this segment on contact, thank you.
My just 6 year old has all of a sudden started pushing his outside shoulder towards the rail , as an effort not to continue with the corners of the ring. I floated the reins a bit , just to check my contact was not snug, so I don’t stop the forward motion. Can you remind me of a few exercises to improve my path on corners.
Thank you. Hershey Bar Farms
I hope you find these helpful until a video comes out.
equicessities.wordpress.com/2016/02/01/simple-exercises-to-stop-the-bulging-shoulder/
www.successful-horse-training-and-care.com/shoulder-fore-the-first-step-to-straightening-your-horse.html
dressagetoday.com/instruction/heather-blitz-keep-your-horses-shoulders-upright-53096
www.janesavoie.com/how-to-supple-your-dressage-horses-shoulders/
Video to go with article link above
m.th-cam.com/video/vy8pvrtT_cs/w-d-xo.html This trainer above has a ton of really good videos as well. Are use a lot of her stuff for my own training and teaching. Let me know if anything helps
I unfortunately hear so many beginners of all ages, but mostly young rider talk about and praise other riders on the subject of “framing the horse” and how well the horse’s head and neck look and the methods of using the hands on the reins to get the head down and put the horse in a frame. This is “framing” word and correct hat the under educated riders are talking about and doing to the horse to get it done is like nails on a chalkboard to my ears. I hear and see it taught by soooo many instructors still in all styles of tiding, but in my experience, I’ve seen this term “framing” mostly in hunter/jumpers and western and unfortunately so many riders believe that using the hands on the reins and keeping the horse moving forward is the correct and effective and kind way to do things and I think most of them don’t even know Why they would even want to do this unless only to make this horse look better in front of the judge. I have even heard many instructors tell students “I don’t care how you get it done, but you better get that horse’s head down.” Some riders even saw on the mouth so much and then hold the horse’s head and neck into position to the point of being so far behind the bit that the horse just looks defeated. I’m so frustrated with the amount of instructors who teach this method and it’s even worse when it is with children and beginners of all ages. Would you do a video going into this issue just to maybe even help a few horses and riders just to understand what is incorrect and why???
About rollkur ? This is forbidden in switzerland and many ossociations banished it.! We have to respect the natural conformation of our horses
Nicole Court not even rollkur, but see-sawing on the reins. i see so many riders still doing this and it’s very unfortunate.
i have ZERO idea of how to get a horse's head down ....i wouldn't force it ..but i have like ZERO idea.
Melania MoneyPenny the start to getting a horse into a good, supple, round frame, is to be forward. a horse cannot lower their head comfortably or willingly without being round. a horse can also not be round without being forward. your contact with your horses mouth needs to be very steady but not pulling on their mouth, just feel a pound or 2 in each hand.
Hi! Exactly this happened at my stables last Friday when two very experienced riders came here with their daughters. They rode with my two horses, both oldies (one warmblooded, the other a Finn Horse) and said after an hour how untrained they were and how they were able to get the warmblooded ex-racer to this what I call ”a neck thing”, praising themselves how good they were. I’m a beginner myself so I am really pleased I came across this ”framing” thing now before I myself started to think it is the correct thing for a horse to do!!!
Thanks so much for these tips. I've just begun riding again after more than 30 years and I'm finding my balance is off along with my confidence. These videos are a tremendous help.
Me too after 30+ years , watching these videos have help me a lot , definitely good refresher. Happy riding!!!
Me tooo, :)
Same here, my first dressage lessons in about 30 years. Having to build up my strength and stamina and obviously my balance, but I'm absolutely loving it. Thanks to videos like these (and books) and a phantastic teacher, I now understand much better the aids I'm supposed to give than 30 years ago!
Me too:)
My brain remembers what to do but my body (after a lifetime of injuries) says otherwise.
Add in a greenie horse and it’s been fun and EXHAUSTING, lol
I have been so impressed with these helpful videos. I actually take notes while watching them. Thank you for offering so much information for free on your blog, TH-cam and your website.
Great detailed video on the use of reins, especially for those who ride with a bit and how important it is regarding the horses' mouth. Thank you!
Thank you for the info.
Love your videos! Thank you so much
Hello. My horse will begin to chew on bit or pull head forward with contact. Is that negative? What can I do to correct that? Thank you
Appreciate all of your pointers. Will you please make a video on the use of different bits, fitting bits for your horse and what your opinions are on the knots on the halter over the nose (I see them used more frequently on western riders.) The knots placed correctly on halter are suppose to offer a quicker and more controlled response if your horse need quick correction from a spook or mishap. Likewise, the pros and cons on which bit is best for you and your horse. A lot of my friends swear on the Hackmar bit being better...I’d like your opinion on how to select the perfect bits for your new horses...please. Thank you.
I riide with a bitless side pull. Can you speak to what the feel and the difference is from riding with a bit? Thank you! love all of these tutorials ;)
Hiya,
just came across this, how do I teach the horse not to brace against the reins in trot. Walk and canter is good. Trot is a giraffe..
Your about the only one who uses a bit in a good manner! And at least you keep in mind of how sensitive the horses mouth is. And I’m glad you use soft rubber bits!
The link doesn't work :(
So helpful
Omg the throat lash
We compete in Western Dressage. 2 of my horses won World Titles at the WDAA World Show in Oklahoma out of huge classes of 33 to 25 entries in their classes. We are currently riding a 3rd horse, but having issues with an ‘unsteady head’. Any ideas?
One topic suggested: I have steady hands but I always shake them on a jumping line, specially 10 meters before the fence. Please let me know what kind of exercise you recommend for fix this issue. Thank you for lessons. You are a very good teacher.
Do you happen yo have video of the issue?
Great explanation!
i find i switch off on rein contact mentally ...i don't know what it is ....i think my hands must feel dead sometimes or harsh unless i am concentrating and i can't concentrate all the time ..some people just have subconsciously aware hands..its NOT coming from my seat...i also feel i dont FEEL enough or interpret any info i get from the reins from the horse very well. I can feel with my seat but not with my reins. Also when i MOVE my hands or shorten reins i know i don't keep contact. I never balance on the reins ..but i have zero idea of what i am feeling or what to do with my hands...or how much pressure to use.
I will try thesez excersices with my hands as i think my mare trying to tell me have to much pressure in my hands. This is first time I have seen this .
A beginners question: If I need to work on a balance first, can I just make the horse move with long reigns without trying to steer it - will it walk itself in circle or it'll need constant guidance from me to keep turning at the corners of the arena? Thank you.
This will depend on the horse. Some horses will know to follow the arena walls, without the rider having to ask. They know not to change course or direction unless asked. Although, not every horse will necessarily do this. If you want to ensure that the horse will continue to circle, you might want to have someone lunge the horse while you are in the saddle.
@@katedutchie OK, thanks!
Riding with constant contact shows that you do not understand pressure and release with proper timing, rhythm, and feel.
Hello Calli, thank you for yet another great video. I have a question about this session. My horsre at a trot on the left rein tends after a few minutes to "bob" his head up and down. I release any back pressure he may have by occasionally staying raised in my stirrups for several strides and then return to a rising trot as usual. Eventually, his "bobbing head" passes, but I must be annoying him by doing something with my hands which is unpleasant. On the right hand, all is well. I have a horse who tends to stick his chin to his chest as this is how he has been trained, but I'm trying to break that spell by riding him in a more "open" position which will give him great comfort for his back. Thank you for any assistance you can lend.
Is there a way I can send you a video? Of my horse just going crooked and having a issue with his neck and mouth
is there any problem , when we loosen the reins when horse moves, I means there is no any pressure on the corner of there mouth??
By the way very nice vedios in general I consistently watching most
Heloo I just started ride , I have little bite stress , do you think he feel it during ride , and I have issue with my hand sweat 😓 during ride makes harder for me
I find gloves very helpful
I love watching this horse. It is an excellent comment on the rider.
One more question: I'm a bit confused about what horses like (positive reinforcements) and what they don't like (negative ones).I read that horses are not so sensitive, as humans. So, if you touch it gently it could feel nothing or maybe be spooked, thinking that it's some insect. So, how to reward a horse, how to pet it, what it really likes? And what are the signs that it likes it or not? Thank you.
Elena sub Horses are actually MORE sensitive than humans. They have more nerve endings than we do. So, if you touch a horse very lightly they can definitely feel it. So when you pet a horse you should pet it like you would pet any other animal. They usually prefer to be pet on their neck and NOT in their face. They enjoy scratches (ex: on their neck, the withers, on their neck closer to the ears) if he leans towards you, moves his lips or stretches his neck forward or upwards, those are signs he enjoys it! One of the best ways to reward a horse is pressure and release.
Thank you!
I don’t trust her she posts on the wrong diagonal too much
I ride English with a flat nose hack and long shank. Does your Contact also apply to my use of the hackamore?
Not really. Mechanical hackamores and consistent pressure is a big no no. The constant pressure squeezing the face will only piss off your horse. Try a bitless bridle that doesn't amplify pressure, like the Nalanta bitless bridle or a bosal (western) or even a rope halter. The idea is to have have instant pressure and release but not constant irritation.
I never feel like I am all over the place or stiff, I am always afraid of falling off and not being able to give proper cues because I have terrible balance hha.
I feel like I dont use my reins for balance, I just am clumbsy, and will fall off and that frustrates me.
Saddlebreds with pressure usually throw their head up.
What if you ride without a bit that’s way more good for any horse
not every horse likes bits, i know my horse can't stand hackamores- but my friend's horse finds bits really uncomfortable. it's different for every single horse, so you can't assume just because your horse doesn't like them that 'every horse' hates them. bitless bridles can be misused as well and cause pain to your horse's vertebrae in its face- just like a bit can cause pain to a horses mouth.
scarlett jackson sorry I have seen to many videos of the animals hating bits
@@dancing0clown265 'I have seen to many videos'. exactly. videos. you weren't actually there, and how much is too many? in my opinion 'too many ' would be horses worldwide getting injuries and feeling pain. not just a few on the internet.
If you really hate bridles, Missy Wryn is a great instructor for bitless riding. She's got free youtube videos which walk you through her method of bitless riding.
I love how she handles horses, but personally, I favor bits. With the correct amount of pressure, as this person is showing, and with gentle use of your fingers to stop (not your biceps), and a quick release when correct behavior occurs, a horse will do well. Bad experiences result from harshness in a sensitive area.
Great tips for beginners. Learning to coordinate can be so hard. 😊
Question: how exactly do we get into a canter, trot etc?
And this is why I prefer endurance riding, ride and ties, and trail riding. You don't have to worry about all this fancy crap.
Excellent thankyou
Good training
How to work on contact with bitless bridle
Look up Missy Wryn - she does a great job showing how to communicate with the horse through gentle correction with your seat, arms and legs.
She talks about getting really effective cues with horses
I'm sorry but my horse has a really hard mouth and stuff would not work on her soo if your horse is like that TRY USING YOUR FEET
been a mucky one decades .. seen rides/der too.. a 4 footer ace dude endurance skilled yet new filler rider but not too new.. ,,fine rides yet out of blue .4 /5 months prox .. 4 legged is to hot HOT to ride.. all foods suppressed.omcase mumies to rich ~? not! tagged data.. ! portions covered.. as normal.done .endurance style vetted! . and chick en still a no show.endur came back 1 leg lame... thus how should anyone assess what to look for before someone else is walking in to a ride time while an aging rider buddy can not go the distance.... some do chat of abilities..(horse/~rider) galore ... overwhelming galore so convincing .. moments seem fine.. but the 4 legged that is well conditioned ..become a statement out of the blue after beautiful glowing rides of comments yet is now hot.. is hot possibly due to a inflated expression of rider ability ///endurance horses as much as owners/main riders do the same course runs..very tested... when a break time various factors for the main rider does happen .. the horse already is skilled very skilled.. thus the new rider has a great time. over yr!. ... some where within those times the horse become hot ..what is hot ...what is that rider saying... and later horse becomes lame ?H not to aged and lots of pastures..nor over plumped with munching.... back to same query how to really find out what is on the horses back.. pro saddled special fits etc best vets... horse 14 ish and lovely rider apparently knowledge able....~ debatable..... horse needs exercise .. but by how to assess.... of fluffy stuff right..~! the horses are skilled...heart the whole associations with endurance. aced buddies but newness ... could be learning process ?how to assess the pairing of another rider with the main mount.. ground work? skill level?/ interaction?? .. that too has many aspects... or does the horse need many riders to bounces along and any approach that is handle and stupid enough to sure get on that thing and woo ride the trails in to zones... ~!????????????????????
Perfect timing ❤️ thank you
low audio :(
Get to the fkn point
I will keep studying your instructional video. I really understand the way you explain. Also, is Carley is Missouri fox trotter? She looks almost identical to my neighbor's passed horse, Willow. She is gorgeous.