chestnuttyy
Well-Known Member
I bought my horse just under a year ago and he was advertised as being an 'ideal first horse' who 'just needed a bit more schooling'. Basically, he turned out to need A LOT of work (i.e. schooling from scratch/ learning to hack out without throwing a wobbly etc etc).
In the time I've had him he has come a fair way - he is now starting to work in a good outline in the school and I can happily hack him out on his own with very few problems. However, although I've ridden for well over 15 years and had my own horses for 10 years, I'll be the first to admit I'm not the best with all the technical aspects of riding. I'm currently having lessons roughly every week, but I'm just really starting to worry that I'm just not a competent enough rider to really get the best out of my boy. As I said, he has come a long way, but he still has a long way to go and I really want what's best for him as I love him to bits.
I'd be interested to hear what anyone else would do in this situation
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In the time I've had him he has come a fair way - he is now starting to work in a good outline in the school and I can happily hack him out on his own with very few problems. However, although I've ridden for well over 15 years and had my own horses for 10 years, I'll be the first to admit I'm not the best with all the technical aspects of riding. I'm currently having lessons roughly every week, but I'm just really starting to worry that I'm just not a competent enough rider to really get the best out of my boy. As I said, he has come a long way, but he still has a long way to go and I really want what's best for him as I love him to bits.
I'd be interested to hear what anyone else would do in this situation
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