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BLITZING BAD BEHAVIOUR
CALM LEADING
Trying to lead a h
Learn to use body language to communicate and ...
Loud noises and strange, unexpected sounds can happen at any moment, potentially spooking a horse and triggering their natural flight instinct. Charlotte Cooper finds out how to turn a noise-sensitive mount into a steady neddy to ensure a confident ride
Dark nights mean you’re taking your riding indoors? Eventer and coach Lucy Jackson helps you blitz those indoor competition woes
A positive voice aid, gentle hands and matching your own steps to the horse’s footfalls make for an effective in-hand walking session, for which the benefits are huge, says Diana Waters
Confidence comes from trusting your skills because if you know you can stop, going forward doesn’t feel so nerve-wracking. Bethany Stone observes this being put to the test
An emergency stop basically means stop right where you are and don’t move until I come and get you or give you another cue. Teaching this is useful in many situations, whether he is running free, or o