I ride Fit Racehorses for a living and God, I know the pain on a spiritual level LOL! You handled this amazingly! He's a strong cheeky lil pony, they're always more jazzed up coming home aren't they! You handled this fantastic and perfect, you were super calm and got him back under control quickly, be proud! If I could ever give some potentially lifesaving advice, Bridging the reins can be SUCH a lifesaver in a situation like this if it ever happens you're in a more dangerous area, near a road, near more trees where you can't turn etc, if I'm ever on a horse I know can be a strong lil twit I have my stirrups a hole or two shorter, bridge my reins if sh*t hits the fan, and just shorten em and anchor my hands down and leaaaan back, stick my legs way out in front of me standing up out of the irons to give me that extra leverage to pull back against them without having to resort to sawing their mouth. With the strongest racehorses here you'd have your stirrups up in your throat so high to have that extra pulling power but you don't need that much most likely! It unbalances you too, It works a treat with fit Racehorses to stop them hooking off you with, maybe it might work for you too! But we all have our own methods. Do what you know works for you two and you feel safe doing!
Thankyou so much! 100% Bridging the reins works, i don’t often do it as he doesn’t typically bolt, just was excitable this day🤣and i do also love a little buck or bronc here and there out of excitement, i hope he never loses his quirks😍xx
Thank you from one inexperienced rider to a very experienced rider. My mare, as a child, would bolt on me always when she was done and ready for the barn. My dad yelled at me to yank on the reins and when we got to the gate I would get off, slap on her neck with the reins and ride her back out. But once and only once did she ever lose me. And it was my fault. I was showing off to my friend. I got on her in a quarter mile lane. No bridle, no rope with a clipped mane. She took off with me and on the other end a closed gate. She stopped and dropped her head. I went over and flipped with the back of my head hitting the gate. After my head cleared I looked up, there was shadow and her colt dawn looking down at me. I got up and yelled at her. Both she and her colt flipped their heads and took off leaving me to walk all the way back to the barn. I never told my mom or dad, I knew I was wrong. But what made me realized how lucky I was, was the pasture they took off to was open and then she'd could have gone there and I could have been in serious danger. I knew in my heart there was a better way. I rode her bareback any chance I could, I guess that's where I got my seat. My dad said she was a gentle mare with a nonrider but watch out if you were experienced. She could stop on a dime if she wanted to. Those were my best memories.
I used to ride an ex-racehorse who was murder until you'd taken him on a good long flat out gallop first. I'd jump on, ride a short half mile farm track and turn into this huge wide open field then loosen up and literally let him go. He hit ludicrous speed in about 2 seconds and kept going until he ran out of puff and slowed himself down steadily. The difference in him afterwards was like hearing him sigh “Aaaahhh.. I feel better now. We going hacking then or what?” 😁
I know what you mean. The one I rode wasn't ridden regularly. Whenever I'd visit I would ride him in the paddock first. Walk and trot only till he worked up a sweat then I took him across the street behind my MIL house where I found a stretch of field and gave him a gallop. Then we would walk through the old orchard. Then cantor on that stretch again and walk back to the barn. The last time I rode him I had a hard time stopping him. I literally let him run into her house. Someone asked me why I didn't turn him. I couldn't risk him running across the busy road or back into an unfamiliar hay field due to ground hogs. This horse was getting in shape faster than I was. His talent was gallop to jump to stop. My inner thighs were bruised by the saddle humps. He needed to be ridden daily or taken to a race track and let run. Since I didn't own him I had to quit riding him.
@@sparks8934 100% especially with a youngster who could be unpredictable🤣most people will be like he’s not doing anything, and i’m like, just you wait…🤣
This happened to my 12 year old son today. I've never seen our Arabian react the way he did. Bolted and started bucking/broncing out of nowhere. My son stated on for quite a while before finally bailing, thankfully not hurt too bad. So...for now I'll be riding Bo and working out his kinks before kids can get back on him😒
Hey krystal iwould be happy to listen some tips on what to do to avoid this behavior since My arabian horse do same and start jump while gallop i felt 4 times this im really dont want to give up
Thankfully, it was a one time thing for my "Bo". I think either sonething but/stung him or something was pinching him under the saddle that day. I was cautious when I got back on him after his freak out with my son but he has been a gentleman ever since that one day.💖
I’ve been on many horses that were young and big and fast, and bolting and bucking almost made me switch completely to just walk around and work horses but not ride but I now see that my 17 year old 14 hands tall halflinger is the perfect fit for someone like me lol I’d rather have a horse that is quite stubborn at going faster then any fast horse love how you handled this aswell! Horses bucking can be quite scary.
As a 20 equestrian, when I first saw the title I thought “WOW wildly irresponsible to post” then I watch because I was obviously curious and then I thought “HAHAHA been there!! Totally get it, good riding 😆😆” this was great and your relationship with your little Desi(?) is adorable lolol
You handled this very well, I had the same thing happen to me. I was riding my horse in our open pasture, bare back, when she decided to take off with me and then started bucking. She didn't do it for very long and I was able to stay on thankfully lol. I never really found out why it happened, my guess was maybe something i didn't see spooked her or a horse fly bit her, I don't know, but she never did it again after that. All I know was it shook me for a minute lol. She was an amazing horse.
Firstly, really well ridden. Of course, you know your pony better than anyone and have the right to decide how to handle any given situation. I would have handled differently though. This is no way a challenge, we all have our views on how to react to situations we are faced with, to each there own and as I said, you know your pony. However, it was clear that that pony wasn’t really comfortable from the start. The initial road work, tossing his head up and ears flat back, stop messing about fussing with his head and push on. It was a nice quiet road from what I could see, little to no traffic and clear line of sight for a good distance. Therefore, I would have made him trot on a decent pace to take his attention back and stop him looking and focusing on absolutely everything else but you. At the 5 min mark when he started getting fresh on the grass, push on hard, don’t fight trying to stop, it just makes them bounce higher and argue more. Then when he bolted, the ground looked good, it was flat, you could see a really good distance ahead of you so you could see there was nothing in front of you, you had loads of room, so again push him on really firmly. Don’t fight with him to stop (as stated, to me it looked perfectly safe to do so), let him run. Then, when he starts to back off by himself, that’s when you say NO!!! GO!!!! Push him on and make him keep going for as long as it’s safe to do so. Then, once he has settled, ask him to stop. That means, you have made the decision to stop, not him and it saves the argument. The stubbornness on the road towards the end, your reaction was amusement like it was a game. It was not at all, it was bordering on dangerous. Lucky it was a quiet road. On a busier road, would’ve been a hazard, endangering yourself and others. In that respect, you need to grow up
I used to ride a horse called Hector (who sadly passed away a while back) and he once took off with me beyond control. First he skidded so I went flying and lost both of my stirrups and he just took off full speed with me holding on for dear life. I don’t know how I stayed on because there was a point where I could feel myself coming right out of the saddle. It is certainly scary when it happens but I guess that’s what we sign ourselves up for, being equestrians lol 😆👍
I went riding with my cousin and my sister, and a fox was in the bushes so it started running and my horse bolted us into a tree bc she gets spooked easily. We were on a trail ride. Broken leg
It’s okay you handled it very very well😭😂 I was galloping with my friend in the field it was all good until a dog came running over and my horse (dice) went bucking to the side and the dog started barking and he bolted and I fell off 😚✌🏽
Wow 🤩You are such a great rider, the second they bolted or bucked I’d be off the side 😂 The only thing that annoyed me slightly was when you kept trying to get the horses canter along side each other when your horse wasn’t feeling it 😂 Again, really good riding 😅
That happened to me and i came off bruised and aching at grand age of 52. Now im cautious about going back to where it happened. It was totally out of character for my boy so have no idea why this happened. He galloped the field several times and i couldnt get him to stop, headed home all sweaty. When i made it back home i got back on him and worked him. Any suggestions greatly appreciated x
I think it’s good to take them back, although can be scary! Dezy gets over excited and this is what i get when he’s like that🤣 Work him before you go and then take him back, less energy so don’t have to worry about him bolting x
@@rosaequestrian thank you i will take that on board and wear my body protector next time as well :D WHEN MY POOR OLD BONES RE COUP LOL. What do you think made him do this ? x
@@MsKitton yes a body protector is a good idea! And no clue, maybe there was something that made him on edge or he thought something was after him, or maybe he just had a random burst of energy. We’re you exercising him less than usual? It could have been anything, sometimes horses bolt when they think they are in danger, maybe he sensed something, who knows🤷🏼♀️x
@@rosaequestrian He was spooked by a monster tractor more than usual on the way down and a bit jiggy and he was only out 2 days earlier hmmm. The joys lol x
My pony/horse (hes like slap bang in the middle -height wise) used to be like this, but then i can kinda excuse him as he did go from carriage pony to field pony for 2 ish years to being riding pony.. Plus hes got some welsh somewhere lol And because i couldnt ride everyday or everyweek, he was mental, as he thrives on work(yet he hates doing work?) So instead of me being in pain each time, i "hired" a professional to ride him atleast once a week- Been nearly 2 years and he basically just plods about, unless its in a school(because obviously hes going to die)
not being rude but i think its more safer if youre on the edge of the road than in the middle but of course you have opions and i have mine and im not being rude love youre riding btw
I can assure you he’s not lame, and has never been, he could have had a stone in his shoe or something, i don’t remember as it was so long ago, but i know he had never been lame, thankyou for your concern x
WHY are you cantering horses on asphalt??? Or trotting... Causes shin splints and other leg problems to the point of permanent lameness. This IS horse abuse. People sure need to learn more about a horse's anatomy, etc.
You are all over the place with that horse, barging into your friend, talking incessantly. It's not a pet it's a horse and needs to be ridden with control and consistency.
Yes she knows!! Her horse went into her lane. And she can talk incessantly is she wants too. Some people are talkative. And she lost control for awhile.
When your riding a horse you shouldn’t cluck or Chrip at the horse . Use your heels to light kick the rib area to get the horse to move. The lady is very annoying.
Thankyou for your advice, but not every horse is the same, i use my leg to encourage but my horse responds a lot to my voice, i’d rather use my voice more than kicking at him x
My made never needed kicks or spurs to move. She was trained by click to walk and two clicks to trot. If you wanted to canter a slight kick or change in leg grip.
I know that many people who own and ride horses chirp, cluck or talk as their way of delivering a command to a horse. The reason I posted my comment is to make people aware that it is improper to do the clicking etc. when you are riding in shows or with other riders you don’t usually ride with because it may cause their horse to move when they are not ready. This is something I learned years ago when I learn how to ride. It’s no worse then if I saiid make sure you walk your horse after your ride to cool it off or make sure you clean under the hooves to ensure there are no debris in the grooves. Well enjoy your horse they make great friends.
I ride Fit Racehorses for a living and God, I know the pain on a spiritual level LOL! You handled this amazingly! He's a strong cheeky lil pony, they're always more jazzed up coming home aren't they!
You handled this fantastic and perfect, you were super calm and got him back under control quickly, be proud! If I could ever give some potentially lifesaving advice, Bridging the reins can be SUCH a lifesaver in a situation like this if it ever happens you're in a more dangerous area, near a road, near more trees where you can't turn etc, if I'm ever on a horse I know can be a strong lil twit I have my stirrups a hole or two shorter, bridge my reins if sh*t hits the fan, and just shorten em and anchor my hands down and leaaaan back, stick my legs way out in front of me standing up out of the irons to give me that extra leverage to pull back against them without having to resort to sawing their mouth. With the strongest racehorses here you'd have your stirrups up in your throat so high to have that extra pulling power but you don't need that much most likely! It unbalances you too, It works a treat with fit Racehorses to stop them hooking off you with, maybe it might work for you too! But we all have our own methods.
Do what you know works for you two and you feel safe doing!
Thankyou so much! 100% Bridging the reins works, i don’t often do it as he doesn’t typically bolt, just was excitable this day🤣and i do also love a little buck or bronc here and there out of excitement, i hope he never loses his quirks😍xx
Thank you from one inexperienced rider to a very experienced rider. My mare, as a child, would bolt on me always when she was done and ready for the barn. My dad yelled at me to yank on the reins and when we got to the gate I would get off, slap on her neck with the reins and ride her back out. But once and only once did she ever lose me. And it was my fault. I was showing off to my friend. I got on her in a quarter mile lane. No bridle, no rope with a clipped mane. She took off with me and on the other end a closed gate. She stopped and dropped her head. I went over and flipped with the back of my head hitting the gate. After my head cleared I looked up, there was shadow and her colt dawn looking down at me. I got up and yelled at her. Both she and her colt flipped their heads and took off leaving me to walk all the way back to the barn. I never told my mom or dad, I knew I was wrong. But what made me realized how lucky I was, was the pasture they took off to was open and then she'd could have gone there and I could have been in serious danger. I knew in my heart there was a better way. I rode her bareback any chance I could, I guess that's where I got my seat. My dad said she was a gentle mare with a nonrider but watch out if you were experienced. She could stop on a dime if she wanted to. Those were my best memories.
Poor girl! I felt for you. When he started bolting and bucking I aImost panicked. But I agree with my fellow equestrians. You handled it really well.
Thankyou! I had a minor panic and just thought sit tight🤣x
I used to ride an ex-racehorse who was murder until you'd taken him on a good long flat out gallop first. I'd jump on, ride a short half mile farm track and turn into this huge wide open field then loosen up and literally let him go. He hit ludicrous speed in about 2 seconds and kept going until he ran out of puff and slowed himself down steadily.
The difference in him afterwards was like hearing him sigh “Aaaahhh.. I feel better now. We going hacking then or what?” 😁
He would lose all manners if i did that🤣🤣
I know what you mean. The one I rode wasn't ridden regularly. Whenever I'd visit I would ride him in the paddock first. Walk and trot only till he worked up a sweat then I took him across the street behind my MIL house where I found a stretch of field and gave him a gallop. Then we would walk through the old orchard. Then cantor on that stretch again and walk back to the barn. The last time I rode him I had a hard time stopping him. I literally let him run into her house. Someone asked me why I didn't turn him. I couldn't risk him running across the busy road or back into an unfamiliar hay field due to ground hogs. This horse was getting in shape faster than I was. His talent was gallop to jump to stop. My inner thighs were bruised by the saddle humps. He needed to be ridden daily or taken to a race track and let run. Since I didn't own him I had to quit riding him.
How cute, naughty pony wants to talk to people you meet. I think you handled this well.
That's Cobs for you! Either angels or devils, no in between. 😂
this video made me giggle a bunch of times because it's adorable and funny at same time :)
Never let them run back, lol just kidding. I love a full out gallop. The head shaking on this horse is my first clue. You were exceptional.
Yeah, as soon as the head tossing starts, heels go right down and i prepare🤣🤣
@@rosaequestrian you know horse body language and for a rider that’s essential.
@@sparks8934 100% especially with a youngster who could be unpredictable🤣most people will be like he’s not doing anything, and i’m like, just you wait…🤣
You handled it very well if that was me I would of been in a pond or something 😂
Same
Thankyou! He gets springs in his feet at times🤣x
@@rosaequestrian how do i solve this problem
@@rosaequestrian you was professional
If that was me, I'd be lucky to have stayed on. Beautiful pintos/paints!
That was a good gallop! You did a great job. Oh to be young again!
It’s so much fun! Thankyou x
This happened to my 12 year old son today. I've never seen our Arabian react the way he did. Bolted and started bucking/broncing out of nowhere. My son stated on for quite a while before finally bailing, thankfully not hurt too bad. So...for now I'll be riding Bo and working out his kinks before kids can get back on him😒
Sometimes it’s excitement like Dez in this video and sometimes it’s through pain, if it’s new for him maybe get his back, teeth and saddle checked?x
Hes an arabian THEY ARE MADE
Hey krystal iwould be happy to listen some tips on what to do to avoid this behavior since My arabian horse do same and start jump while gallop i felt 4 times this im really dont want to give up
Thankfully, it was a one time thing for my "Bo". I think either sonething but/stung him or something was pinching him under the saddle that day. I was cautious when I got back on him after his freak out with my son but he has been a gentleman ever since that one day.💖
@@krystaldaniels7940 nicee👏🏽👏🏽💜
I recomend you to brash his back befor place the saddle 🙃
Nice to meet you❤
I’ve been on many horses that were young and big and fast, and bolting and bucking almost made me switch completely to just walk around and work horses but not ride but I now see that my 17 year old 14 hands tall halflinger is the perfect fit for someone like me lol I’d rather have a horse that is quite stubborn at going faster then any fast horse love how you handled this aswell! Horses bucking can be quite scary.
Id much rather something that’s harder to stop, than to go! But we all have our preferences x
@@rosaequestrian yes! The perfect fit for each person lol I like my old stubborn mare and you are very good with your fast horse!
As a 20 equestrian, when I first saw the title I thought “WOW wildly irresponsible to post” then I watch because I was obviously curious and then I thought “HAHAHA been there!! Totally get it, good riding 😆😆” this was great and your relationship with your little Desi(?) is adorable lolol
Hahahaha thats awesome. I ride racehorses too and I love it when they play
You had me feeling like I was riding high again! What fun. Both horses are beautiful. Well done ladies.
You handled this very well, I had the same thing happen to me. I was riding my horse in our open pasture, bare back, when she decided to take off with me and then started bucking. She didn't do it for very long and I was able to stay on thankfully lol. I never really found out why it happened, my guess was maybe something i didn't see spooked her or a horse fly bit her, I don't know, but she never did it again after that. All I know was it shook me for a minute lol. She was an amazing horse.
Yeah it’s interesting when they do it🤣🤣
Well done for staying on, I’d be chewing grass by now. Great video 🌈🌈🌈🌈
Thankyou! He’s actaully quite comfy🤣x
Firstly, really well ridden. Of course, you know your pony better than anyone and have the right to decide how to handle any given situation. I would have handled differently though. This is no way a challenge, we all have our views on how to react to situations we are faced with, to each there own and as I said, you know your pony. However, it was clear that that pony wasn’t really comfortable from the start. The initial road work, tossing his head up and ears flat back, stop messing about fussing with his head and push on. It was a nice quiet road from what I could see, little to no traffic and clear line of sight for a good distance. Therefore, I would have made him trot on a decent pace to take his attention back and stop him looking and focusing on absolutely everything else but you. At the 5 min mark when he started getting fresh on the grass, push on hard, don’t fight trying to stop, it just makes them bounce higher and argue more. Then when he bolted, the ground looked good, it was flat, you could see a really good distance ahead of you so you could see there was nothing in front of you, you had loads of room, so again push him on really firmly. Don’t fight with him to stop (as stated, to me it looked perfectly safe to do so), let him run. Then, when he starts to back off by himself, that’s when you say NO!!! GO!!!! Push him on and make him keep going for as long as it’s safe to do so. Then, once he has settled, ask him to stop. That means, you have made the decision to stop, not him and it saves the argument. The stubbornness on the road towards the end, your reaction was amusement like it was a game. It was not at all, it was bordering on dangerous. Lucky it was a quiet road. On a busier road, would’ve been a hazard, endangering yourself and others. In that respect, you need to grow up
Well said and spot on!!!
I love your gopro videos 🧡
Fck - What a polite & polished word.
i can’t seem to keep the language contained!🤣🙈
I used to ride a horse called Hector (who sadly passed away a while back) and he once took off with me beyond control. First he skidded so I went flying and lost both of my stirrups and he just took off full speed with me holding on for dear life. I don’t know how I stayed on because there was a point where I could feel myself coming right out of the saddle.
It is certainly scary when it happens but I guess that’s what we sign ourselves up for, being equestrians lol 😆👍
Definitely! I was pretty panicked in the moment, all is well, and think that was probably the worst ride we’ve ever had, but it was fun also!x
Good job. You have some beautiful country side to ride
Excellent job riding!!
Thankyou!! x
5:27 There you go that's what he was going for and the excited bucking was all about. Wanted to stretch his legs with a sparring partner 😂
Love honest videos like this... nice to see not all are perfect... glad I found your channel. Are you on Instagram too?
Yes i am! Link is in my description :) x
The spooking is a good sign of the bolt .. watch Warwick shiller video on TH-cam of him talking about the worry cup and rabbits. 😊👍🏽
That snap chat videos of the guy on the bike 😂 would of done the same tbh
I went riding with my cousin and my sister, and a fox was in the bushes so it started running and my horse bolted us into a tree bc she gets spooked easily. We were on a trail ride. Broken leg
You’re very brave!!
Thankyou! I trust him quite a lot🤣x
Dezy is adorable!
It’s okay you handled it very very well😭😂 I was galloping with my friend in the field it was all good until a dog came running over and my horse (dice) went bucking to the side and the dog started barking and he bolted and I fell off 😚✌🏽
omg🤣hope you and Dice were okay!x
@@rosaequestrian yeah now where fine we where working on moving things coming at us we getting better XD
Well done, not being a know all, but if you turn himnin circles getting tighter and tighter each time he will walk
Yeah, that does work! I just didn’t think to do it🤣🤣
🤣🤣thanks for repliying
@@rosaequestrian what you mean guys 🙏
Sorry i dont reall undersand i would be more then happy if you explane to me
God bless❤🙏🙏🙏🙏
well ridden :) 😅😀 Wouldn't be half as much fun if they didn't do these things tho wouldn't it lol
Rather terrifying ride!!
was at the time yeah🤣
Nice!
thankyou :)
What did he spook at 9:22 9:23 9:24
Wow 🤩You are such a great rider, the second they bolted or bucked I’d be off the side 😂
The only thing that annoyed me slightly was when you kept trying to get the horses canter along side each other when your horse wasn’t feeling it 😂
Again, really good riding 😅
That happened to me and i came off bruised and aching at grand age of 52. Now im cautious about going back to where it happened. It was totally out of character for my boy so have no idea why this happened. He galloped the field several times and i couldnt get him to stop, headed home all sweaty. When i made it back home i got back on him and worked him. Any suggestions greatly appreciated x
I think it’s good to take them back, although can be scary! Dezy gets over excited and this is what i get when he’s like that🤣 Work him before you go and then take him back, less energy so don’t have to worry about him bolting x
This will also help his last memory no longer being him taking the micky of you x
@@rosaequestrian thank you i will take that on board and wear my body protector next time as well :D WHEN MY POOR OLD BONES RE COUP LOL. What do you think made him do this ? x
@@MsKitton yes a body protector is a good idea! And no clue, maybe there was something that made him on edge or he thought something was after him, or maybe he just had a random burst of energy. We’re you exercising him less than usual? It could have been anything, sometimes horses bolt when they think they are in danger, maybe he sensed something, who knows🤷🏼♀️x
@@rosaequestrian He was spooked by a monster tractor more than usual on the way down and a bit jiggy and he was only out 2 days earlier hmmm. The joys lol x
he was nervious so he hides behind the other horse lols, he is like this time ill go last, let him deal with the scary thing over there.
Yeah, when he’s done with being the leader of the group he just stops dead and turns🤣😫
OMG holy crap! That’s scary!
Do you have a mare? Just asking because I ride a mare at my stables and he's pretty sassy
Nope! Dezy is just a sassy gelding🤣
Loved the video with the exception of the frequent Jesus and God!
My pony/horse (hes like slap bang in the middle -height wise) used to be like this, but then i can kinda excuse him as he did go from carriage pony to field pony for 2 ish years to being riding pony.. Plus hes got some welsh somewhere lol
And because i couldnt ride everyday or everyweek, he was mental, as he thrives on work(yet he hates doing work?)
So instead of me being in pain each time, i "hired" a professional to ride him atleast once a week-
Been nearly 2 years and he basically just plods about, unless its in a school(because obviously hes going to die)
Oh #!?% no…. I say that a lot when I ride.
What a friend behind her 😂 hasn't asked her once if she's ok.. I love riding but not with those kinds of people
We were having issues with our horses this day, so think we both of us were just trying to handle them, not many thoughts other than staying on😂
not being rude but i think its more safer if youre on the edge of the road than in the middle but of course you have opions and i have mine and im not being rude love youre riding btw
Maybe blank out the ******* 😍
4:40
If that is as bad as it got, I’ve done quite well on my paint.
mobile phone in hand great idea when riding
@Siri Lükewille
I think they were talking about how she was on her phone at some points during the ride, not the GoPro :)
Ey merkst du nicht dass dein Pferd lahm geht...das hört man schon auf den ersten Metern im Trab auf Asphalt
I can assure you he’s not lame, and has never been, he could have had a stone in his shoe or something, i don’t remember as it was so long ago, but i know he had never been lame, thankyou for your concern x
WHO IS GOBRA THE HORSE 🐴 THAT DIED THERE????
WHY are you cantering horses on asphalt??? Or trotting... Causes shin splints and other leg problems to the point of permanent lameness. This IS horse abuse. People sure need to learn more about a horse's anatomy, etc.
there is no cantering. and it is okay to trot for up to 5 minutes on hard/solid ground. thankyou for your concern
You are all over the place with that horse, barging into your friend, talking incessantly. It's not a pet it's a horse and needs to be ridden with control and consistency.
Yes she knows!! Her horse went into her lane. And she can talk incessantly is she wants too. Some people are talkative. And she lost control for awhile.
I think it's a bit difficult if your horse is being spicy. She is an amazing rider!!!
The person in front should wait for the other person to catch up.
Reading through the comments one can understand why there are so many accidents involving women and horses .
please explain what you mean by that?
Poor horses...😖
When your riding a horse you shouldn’t cluck or Chrip at the horse . Use your heels to light kick the rib area to get the horse to move. The lady is very annoying.
Thankyou for your advice, but not every horse is the same, i use my leg to encourage but my horse responds a lot to my voice, i’d rather use my voice more than kicking at him x
I think what John is saying is that horses do get annoyed when the rider talks non stop. I know my horse gets frisky if I talk to him too much
My made never needed kicks or spurs to move. She was trained by click to walk and two clicks to trot. If you wanted to canter a slight kick or change in leg grip.
I know that many people who own and ride horses chirp, cluck or talk as their way of delivering a command to a horse. The reason I posted my comment is to make people aware that it is improper to do the clicking etc. when you are riding in shows or with other riders you don’t usually ride with because it may cause their horse to move when they are not ready. This is something I learned years ago when I learn how to ride. It’s no worse then if I saiid make sure you walk your horse after your ride to cool it off or make sure you clean under the hooves to ensure there are no debris in the grooves. Well enjoy your horse they make great friends.
go and have riding lessons
You first, can you even trot?