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Manuvers Training
what's a good riding schedule?
so for my horse, i want to get a schedule down to stay focused on her training/riding without getting bored doing the same things over & over. anyway, i do hunt seat & jumping. i'm not going to ride on sundays because i have to work. what's a good weekly schedule plan to follow?
for example:
monday work on jumping form over low jumps
tuesday work on cues & flying lead changes
wednesday work on transitions & manuvers [back up, sidestep, & pivot]
thursdays work on jumping & strides over taller jumps
fridays work on headset & transitions
saturday work on ???
please be specific & thanks for the help!
this is what i do, and i think would be a really good idea for you...
monday: flat work, get her ready for the week. work on counter bend and making him pay attention to you and nothing else.also at the end just let her stretch her neck out and kinda relax.
tuesday: Flat work, with poles and not working on her, work on yourself
wednesday: work on flying lead changes and cues with tiny jumps
thursday: work on stridings with taller jumps
friday: let her relax a little bit...you can flat her, work on little X-rails
saturday: jump! work on everything you found was a problem in the past week.
that is what i do. i find it a really nice plan. hope you like it!
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3rd CEF Bicycle Maneuvers Training
problems with horse....riding?
Okay, my 16 year old Arab stallion ive had for a few months, but ive been riding him sence i was 12. im 16 now. i brought him for his first trail ride and when we go down hill in the snow (anything higher then his hooves) he goes side waise (side steps) is this normal? how do i correct this? He is english. trained in dressage, jumper/hunter class and cross country.
Also, ive started using westeren with him as well (i work at a pfra pasture), when i give him leg cues i pretty much have to kick him in the sides and yank him around when moving cows, its like he doesnt feel the cues...i can have him to the manuvers in the english saddle but he i so lost when i ask him to do it in the westeren? why? please help.
What do you guys think of this statement :a horse is only as good as his rider....true? false? opinions
Also...when going down hill...like when i say down hill i mean relitively steep...he will stop/figet at the top of the hill
If he only goes sideways going downhill, I'm guessing he's not trying to be bad, he's just trying to compensate for a lack of balance. Practicing hillwork might help him, and teach him how to use his body properly going up and down hills. Make sure you're also riding correctly so you don't throw him off balance.
An English saddle is thinner and allows more leg contact than a western saddle, which is bulkier and has wider fenders that prevent your leg from touching the horse as much. As a result, the horse is less likely to feel a subtle cue in western tack. If he does it in the English saddle, then it's not a matter of him not knowing. Make sure you're giving the exact same cue (despite the tack difference). If he's ignoring it, add a small spur to make up for your lack of leg pressure in the western saddle. Then insist that he does it. Practice before you actually need to do the maneuver, and if he balks, spur him hard and spin him around so that he understands what he's supposed to do (and that he should do it immediately).
I somewhat believe the saying--a bad rider is going to make any horse look worse, and a really good rider can make any horse look better. However, that doesn't mean that a good rider can make a mediocre horse look like a World Champion, or that a less-than-great rider is going to make a World Champion look like a pasture pet. A really good horse can usually perform pretty well without a lot of help from his rider--that's why good kids' show horses are so expensive. They have to know their jobs well enough to do them despite the problems the rider might cause. A good rider might get more out of the same horse than a bad rider, but a good horse is going to beat a bad horse no matter who rides it, unless the rider makes the mistake (like pulling the horse down to a trot during a canter, or missing a fence, or whatever).
Tags: aerobatics, driving, manuvers, manuvers training, model, training