Haltparaden vereinfachen?

Wie kann man eine Haltparade einfacher durchführen?

Ich möchte nicht jedes mal so stark am Zügel ziehen damit das Pferd stehen bleibt.

Meine RL meinte “Rücken und Bauch anspannen, schwer machen” wie geht das??

Wie spann ich meinen Rücken an? ist damit der Lendenbereich gemeint oder der Brustwirbelsäulenbereich?

Bauch anspannen ist easy, das kann ich.

Wie mach ich mich richtig schwer? wenn ich das versuche lehn ich mich entweder zurück oder mach einen Buckel.

Danke!

LG

(2 votes)
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pony
1 year ago

By the Way, it’s a school horse, so I can train or teach hard

the horse can do that, which is why it is a school horse. as a school horse, however, it also reacts to too much hand or slightly false help, not equally unrestrained.

the whole parade must explain your teacher to you.

preferably she comes here next to the hopefully not as big horse and pushes your body as he must to hold the horse.

a good exercise is the whole parade in step times without pulling.

you can also practice it at home on a kitchen stool. you sit on the edge of the stool in approximate riding position and tilt it forward. you do this on the horse, you almost set the front legs of the horse under the horse. the horse comes to hold.

at least that’s what I feel.

best to make it out of the step really without pulling – and without thinking too much. just don’t think, but ride.

Grauling0605
1 year ago

Teaching on horse what it can, with trainer who can convey it.

Ideally, the pelvic movement starts short, leg remains normally soft so that the horse does not fall off anywhere, hand stops short and gives up when the horse stands.

But you have to explain this on site and let it show you everything you can explain here is just wild rumbling.

Baroque
1 year ago

You don’t pull the rein in no way. Never. All the parade is closed. Just leave the hand where it is and don’t shake with a finger. The rest is seat help and you can only learn live – there are riding instructors. And their job is to explain until it works. For that they get their money, so that’s nothing miserable to help.

Urlewas
1 year ago

You want the horse in the stop parade to focus the hind legs, lower the hind hand and lift the chest. Make it “on all fours” and transfer the movement to the right when you sit.

So erect pelvis like you’re leaning to hump, but lift the chest. Shoulders, however, do not raise, but drop to the back.

Punkgirl512
1 year ago
Reply to  Urlewas

Nice dry exercise!

pony
1 year ago
Reply to  Urlewas

is, by the way, a super exercise to release the bend. not the nod of the horse, but the rider.

ZiegemitBock
1 year ago

On the one hand, you can train the horse so that it stops when you push the basin. Take the thighs away from the horse farm also helps. And then there are also vocal commands.

ZiegemitBock
1 year ago
Reply to  Sabisabi436

Oh. Permanent trains on the rein are naturally used and blunt. Better then is short take and give and accept again. And the “doing hard” often works with exhalation. This automatically relaxes your body, try it. Easy to clean the air.

Urlewas
1 year ago
Reply to  ZiegemitBock

You can’t do it in classical riding. One would like to close the hind hand, and to this we use well-coordinated cross, legs and reins.

FS is known to us and not in the Western scene 😉

pony
1 year ago

then just call it to nip. is the same – whether on one side or on both sides. it annoys the horse.

ZiegemitBock
1 year ago

Locking is something different from accepting and surrendering, isn’t it?

pony
1 year ago

Oh. Permanent trains on the rein are naturally used and blunt.

No. horses don’t blunt. bluntly hates not to notice. but they still remember.

our schulis are not used to the trains.

and also do not give any recommendation to lock.

ZiegemitBock
1 year ago

Just try makes sound…

ZiegemitBock
1 year ago

When you talk, you’re tightening up muscles again, maybe it wasn’t so good.

somi1407
1 year ago

Put yourself flat on your back. In the lumbar area, the back does not touch the floor. Now you’re tipping the pool so that the “hole” disappears. The rest of the back does not move.

If that works well, you’ll do it in your seat. Best on a gymnastics ball. If you concentrate well, you notice that the abdominal muscles and the pelvic floor are tightened.

With a well-trained horse, it is enough to tighten the muscles. With other horses, you have to tip the pool a little more clearly.

Keks37
1 year ago

Calls weight aid. One always slows a horse in which one shifts his weight and drives into the transition. Applies to all parades.

Your RL is to show you how it works, for that it is there 😉

spikecoco
1 year ago

You couldn’t teach him anyway. The riding instructor would be responsible for your deficits, and he would have to guide you correctly.