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Tip/Quote of the Day # 4473
Riders who get the best out of the sensitive type of horse are good at being tactful.
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Riders who get the best out of the sensitive type of horse are good at being tactful.
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If you want to develop a nicely shaped crest and neck on your horse, you have to make sure your horse is truly seeking the connection - reaching into the bit, rather than backing away from it.
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When riding and training, make sure you are truly in neutral after every correct response from your horse. This means no aids!
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"If you keep your hands still, you’ll start using your legs." ~ Ulla Salzgeber
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"Shoulder in is a preparation for the half pass, plus shoulder in gives more connection on the outside rein. Shoulder in makes more suppleness." ~ Johan Hamminga
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The intensity of a half halt is determined by the strength of the push into it.
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Riding is like a marriage between the horse and rider. Don’t let the familiarity trick you into doing the same things over and over.
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Stay quiet with your aids and let the exercise teach the horse.
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Every time you begin a Dressage test at a show, make sure you think about making a good first impression with a forward, confident center line, and a smile for the judge!
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Some people misunderstand the term "on the forehand," which refers to the shoulders being down and the hind legs out behind the horse, regardless of where his head and neck are positioned. A low head and neck does not mean a horse is on the forehand, any more
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Lots of little changes of frame in your Dressage warmup… a little stretching, a little up, and repeat… can help your horse to come more through his body.
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Let your plan be... to change and adapt your plan as much as necessary on course. Ultimately, you ride the horse, and not the plan.