Which bitless bridle is best?
I'm considering riding bitless permanently, but what type of bitless bridle is best to work with permanently?
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading...
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...Similar Posts
What is the “motherfather” in horses?
Good evening to the horse experts, what is the so-called mother father?
Keeping purple Matano crabs together?
Hello there, I'm planning to get a purple Matano crab for a 100-liter tank. The tank is new and doesn't have any inhabitants yet. My question is, does it make sense to add a catfish to the tank, or is it not a good idea for this type of crab? I've already read that you…
Still a slight bump after tendon damage?
Hello, my 4-year-old gelding sustained slight tendon damage to his superficial flexor tendon some time ago because he jumped into it himself. According to the vet, everything has healed perfectly. They then slowly started training him again and had the vet check on him regularly. There's still a slight bump on the injured leg, which…
How does Kenzie Dysli travel with her horses?
Bytyndur
Hi, Horse trainer Kenzie Dysli often travels with her horses from Andalusia to Germany. Now I'm wondering how. By car, it takes more than a day. But I can't imagine that she always flies with the horses. Do you know anything more specific?
How do you know if a budgie is annoyed?
ByNicocchi
I recently read that budgies (or birds in general) are crazy about classical music. So, I've been playing a YouTube playlist for 2-4 hours a day. It's always different, but how do you know if the birds are bothered by it? As a human, I don't feel like listening to it every day either.
that depends on which effect and what you prefer.
even if you do a lot of groundwork, you could be very well served with a kappzaum.
a bitless bridle acts in the main about the neck and requires a very sensitive pull guide.
depending on the horse can also be the merothic reithalft medium of choice.
http://www.reiten-brandenburg-berlin.de/picture/upload/Merothisches_Reithalfter.jpg
these are for me the three who make sense. I haven’t tried the luck bike yet, but I also know horse owners who are really convinced of it.
Happiness wheel = mechanical Hackamore, only in other Gewand
It depends on how to strap it…
you can buckle. You don’t have to.
the problem at the wheel is that you can easily use it wrong and only hard to do it.
I like the merothic.
or a simple hannoversches with a little bigger rings, so that you can buckle the pull.
There is not with bite = good, without = bad and good trimming and bad trimming. JEDE individual trimming has its mode of operation and thus achieves something and therefore the exact point of training and what horse and rider should work next decides on the choice of trimming. So anyone who recommends anything to watch live without a horse and rider, or to describe the mode of action that you will definitely have to discuss with your trainer (who, however, is only worth his money if he can recommend himself and does this specifically), only catches up with any platitüden, but has no idea about riding and correct horse mastics.
I personally prefer Sidepull, which you take will probably depend on your preferences and with which variant your horse is best suited.
But, I think, Siedepull is the most uncomplicated, cheapest and least prone to errors.
The Best or the only right are phrases which usually indicate in the riding shop that the user has a quite limited horizon in terms of equipment and/or training and/or handling of horses.
That’s what I would have written.
As a small addition to this, I always like to add this overview: https://www.romy-wirtz.de/gebissloses-reiten/zäumungen-without lever action/
Admittedly, I’m not a fan of rideless. For as unpleasant as a tumbler does not depend on the bite or biteless, but on the one hanging at the other end of the train. I don’t think you can ride a horse correctly over your back, bend and set and above all straighten it.
If you want to ride English, then surely the wheel of luck – LG Zaum – is still with the best. But I know many films from Lehmenühler, the inventor, and she doesn’t ride a horse over her back with her lucky wheel. But that’s another issue.
And as I said, I’m not a fan of it. If you have a good, fine, calm hand, you can ride just as well with bites. Rather finer even.
But that wasn’t the question. The answer is: probably with LG Zaum.
I’ve recently got the LG Zaum and I’m thrilled! Before that, when I was riding with a bite, he always fought quite against the hand and it was very hard to ride him in a sense. This was not possible in the step. With the LG Zaum he runs very relaxed and also goes in step in line.
It’s on the horse. You have to try it.
I personally am a fan of the LG zaum. I recommend the book or even a course by Monika Lehmenühler. Maybe it’ll tell you too. It is very flexible and can be well tuned to most horses.
Depends on the horse and what you want to do.