milliepops
Wears headscarf aggressively
2 options this week!
One that doesn't require lots of space and can be done in walk and trot (and canter if you have a more established horse) and ought to be suitable for those without a nice surfaced area, and one looking at improving trot-canter transitions (and introducing walk to canter if you want to).
Exercise A
Leg yield hexagons
https://dressagefundamentals.com/ge...-horses-shoulders-with-the-leg-yield-hexagon/
this may be tricky to control to start with, but when mastered should really help to get the horse between hand and leg, more on the hindleg and connected. There are some variations/developments at the bottom of the page. The diagram should be self explanatory but shout if you get stuck
Exercise B
3 exercises to improve canter transitions
these look like they will complement each other quite nicely and also build on some of the LY and circle work of earlier weeks.
hopefully there will be something in there to suit or interest everyone? please share your vids and reports
One that doesn't require lots of space and can be done in walk and trot (and canter if you have a more established horse) and ought to be suitable for those without a nice surfaced area, and one looking at improving trot-canter transitions (and introducing walk to canter if you want to).
Exercise A
Leg yield hexagons
https://dressagefundamentals.com/ge...-horses-shoulders-with-the-leg-yield-hexagon/
this may be tricky to control to start with, but when mastered should really help to get the horse between hand and leg, more on the hindleg and connected. There are some variations/developments at the bottom of the page. The diagram should be self explanatory but shout if you get stuck
Exercise B
3 exercises to improve canter transitions
these look like they will complement each other quite nicely and also build on some of the LY and circle work of earlier weeks.
hopefully there will be something in there to suit or interest everyone? please share your vids and reports