Horse doesn't want to turn away?
In my riding lessons, there are a few horses that my horse always runs after (usually at a trot), so when she sees the horse, she immediately starts running, and I can't turn or slow her down. Do you have any tips on how I can get her to turn and slow down and stop her from running off so fast? And in general, when she's at a trot, sometimes she can't be turned away, and my riding instructor always tells me to take the whip outwards and then tap her shoulder a little, but that doesn't help because then she always starts cantering or gets even faster. Also, my horse always pulls her head down, even when I'm completely loose with the reins. So when I'm completely loose with the reins, she rips the reins out of my hand and just puts her head down. Are there any tips I can do because it's really annoying?
(2 votes)
Loading...
It wouldn’t be done with a couple of tips. If you haven’t learned riding in 6 years and are still in possession of a poorly trained pony, the pony needs professional riding and you reasonable lessons. In addition, reading good literature could not harm. Appropriate teaching films are also useful.
The only “Tip” from afar consists of instructions that can be heard several times in every, really JEDER even reasonably reasonable riding hour anyway:
“Drive with the inner leg to the outer rein!”
“A RESULTS is performed on each assumption!”
Go somewhere where you learn correct riding from sidewalks; like a dressage course on schoolhorses, so you will understand what that actually means. Unfortunately, the local riding teacher doesn’t even teach you the basic stuff. Yes, unfortunately it is so: in so many unqualified riding school you can no longer learn to stay up in all 3 ways and possibly still move on a very cooperative horse in the desired direction. Your pony realizes that there is nothing reasonable to do here and decides where it goes.
the only tip you can give here is:
look for a serious school with well-trained and healthy school ponies and good riding lessons.
you don’t even belong to the group hour – and not at all on a horse that is not suitable for beginners.
I’ve been riding for six years and this is my own horse
then start riding to LERNEN.
you still don’t belong to group hour. you are a danger to the whole group.
I can ride properly only she reacts to legs and so not
So your riding teacher should know how to handle it.
to turn away, don’t pull on the reins or something, but with the outer leg drive the horse where you want to go. In general, the horse is not drawn through the area, but rather “press” the horse with the legs carefully where
the outer leg does not drive. the outer leg is kept – this applies until the counter gallop arrives.
Are we talking about the gallop? Then I wrote it wrong, thought we were in the trab. Then of course you’re right, sorry
Yes, but it does not react so well
as I said, look for a good riding instructor or a good riding instructor. Your horse sounds a bit problematic, as you describe it, you don’t get well with the horse. For the horse would be good for correction
before a woke, I could ride her without any problems, but since last Friday she won’t be on my help anymore
No. we talk in general.
the outer leg is quite common until the counter gallop comes on. I think that’s the case with dressur grade L.