I love my horse, but I'm getting to the point with him where I feel like I have done almost all I can with him. He schools and works absolutely fab at home and he is great at his jumping but my main goal for him is showing, this is an area where at home he appears have a great deal of potential...
just ride after 6pm, or before 9am, so much easier and it is light nights until like 11 so you should have enough time for a full hour schooling/jumping
hmm, i guess thats true, I just wanted to try it out, my horse works in an outline anyways without the pelham bit, it doesn't seem to bother him at all though! but I do agree with what both of you are saying
I would suggest going with a group to begin with, that means someone can read the map (if needed) and if something goes wrong then you're friends can help you out! Of course when you become closer to the finish line separate so you can try and get a place!hahaha. Also going with a group is so...
you need to have a strong fit horse that isn't going to spook at everything it that jumps out at it,
it is advisable to have a horse that doesn't mind going through water, opening gates etc
you need to have a horse that won't just take off with you whenever it gets to an open feild,
it is...
I would start by going to an endurance camp, they often vary in ages and ability but if you are in Scotland SERC hold a good under 21's endurance camp. If you look at your local endurance clubs website they should hold an anual camp. Also by starting off by doing some pleasure rides and small...
One of ours used to be barefoot but he began to get very cracked hoofs, so I decided that it would be for the best to go for shoeing him. Although, a friend of mine has a semi retired Connemara x that is a barefoot and he manages fine. She does add a hoof strengthening supplement to his feed and...
you're just a snob, bet me and finn coud beat you any day, you don't impress me showing me a photo of you jumping you're strongly built horse over a tiny jump. and the other one of it cantering and you holding the reins horribly. and tbh if you look at the image of finn trotting, there legs are...
funny that because he clears it. second of all your horse/pony seems to be about as strongly built as my horse so don't know why you are calling him beef, he is a muscly [content removed]
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