I dont get why she says a HORSE can damage itself galloping. Horses are our running IDOLS! maybe its because we put such collected transitions on them, and only favor canter and trot do the horses become strained and are more likely to become lazy within the gallop. Galloping a horse is healthy, and as long as the horse is in good condition, galloping can really build muscle and frame to the horse. Tell "running shouldn't be done often" to western riders and they'll knock ya off yer seat with their horses breast collars!
Honey Badger yeah but a horse in the wild don't have a human riding them and no tack. horses also get pushed hard when being ridden as its not there choice it ours.
Try jogging, then try sprinting around your living room table with 20% of your body weight in a backpack. That's the difference between horses running and riders galloping.
Thank you. I was looking for a video just like this. You got to the point of the video without all the extra fluff people have nowadays within their videos.
Once you get more experienced,it is sooo much fun! I don't think there is any better feeling in the world than galloping freely on a horse :) I wouldn't recommend galloping if you are still scared to though. Maybe in several months or a year,you can climb on a very well-behaved horse and try it :) Just remember to have someone with you :) haha best of luck :))))
interesting dfferences between the contact points in western and english riding. elasticity in the rein and seat position is so very different while negotiating the same gaits between the two. good stuff.
I wish every video was as nice as this one. Good quality sound & camera, someone who actually knows what they are talking about, and they show the rider. I can't wait to gallop some time, but I don't have anywhere to ride at a gallop this winter... maybe this summer. I love Jenny's accent, too!
She isn't a natural, she is just well taught. Her early faults have been smoothed out with time, practice and correction . Don't underestimate the value of lessons. And without reins she cannot control the horse's speed or direction.
during my 7th lesson, accidentally she started to gallop fast (startled) but wit my body position and not too nervous finally put her on halt, lol my heart was bitting past, great tips
Thank you! I was riding my horse for the first time and I was trotting and I wanted to go faster I didnt think he would because hes stubborn but he went and galloped I didnt know what to do but I knee what he was doing and I knew not to get nervous cause they can pick up on that so I didnt but I didnt know what to do I leaned forward a bit cause I felt like it was the right thing turns out it was!!
Thank you so much for very clear explanation! I am learning to ride a horse by watching videos, don’t have a coach unfortunately but love riding so much!! I fell off one time on fast cantering it was my fault but I’m careful now! Thank you again!!
Actually, that means that the horses is relaxed, comfortable, and accepting the bit. A horse that is uncomfortable or in pain, or resisting the bit, will not salivate. The slobber is a very good sign!
Can you control your horse at trot ? Then you can canter. Once you are CONFIDENT you can control your horse at canter , you can gallop him outside an arena. But only WHEN you are confident. It might take months; there's no need to rush.
Once in my arena I was cantering and my horse spooked she galloped up the left side and skidded to a halt ( I didn't fall off) after that she was as good as gold :)
Adeline Belle lol!! 😂 Something similar to me happens I was riding in a field and the horse was trying to go back to the barn. I turned the horse around and went smack into a tree and the best part! : I trotted the horse around a fence back to my parents. And the next day at school I had a huge black eye. 😆
Thank you I have really big dreams of doing something to do with horses when I grow up now im not so scared I actually want to gallop but I have been doing horse for like 5 or six months and I'm hopping to pass my first galop soon :)
Its advised to take up a Half-seat or (two-point) or light seat which ever you prefer as it takes the weight and pressure of the horses back which encourages the horse to move forawrd and faster into the gallop transition, ideally you should use your seat for a slower gait, as you need to go through the gaits to do anything, walk, trot, canter to gallop, gallop, to canter, to trot, to walk and a 10 minute cool down. :)
I use a traditional leather Australian bridle. They're so much easier on the horse, my horse also LOVES stock saddles, I'm so keen to take him for a gallop next time on a trail :)
I've been horse riding for 6 years and I can canter and jump and everything but I've never galloped i loan a horse out on a small yard where we do have a field that can be used for galloping no one in my family are really horsey people and most of the time there's no one at my stables , it would be great if you could give me some tips if I where ever to try galloping in a field or the cross country track that's down the road , thanks x
it was a very good tip to learn . thanks so much i now so more about galloping as i have allways wanted to do it but i now know i must wait a bit longer. thank you so much for this video you rock!
I used to gallop my horse every couple of days..sure hasn't hurt her! I guess it depends on the horse. My horse has a very energetic personality so she's almost ALWAYS up for a run. On her hyper days,boy does she have a motor on her! But this is a very helpful video,even for me (and I've been riding for 11 years!). I've never done the 2-point position while galloping,I've just leaned forward in the saddle a little more. I will definitely try, though :)
my horse bucks when i slow down from a gallop to a canter. hes 18 but i have galloped about 3 times t a riding school and 1 time on him. i know his ups an downs just i need some tips on how to stop him doing it.
The horse I ride moves her head because she is really bored and she has really bad habits, so its not really that they don't want to keep their head still, its more that they're really bored and they just need to do something to keep them entertained. I agree completely with you. Danielle obviously thinks she knows everything about horses. I don't have a horse, though I've been doing lessons and looking things up like these for a few years now.
Once my sister was just trotting, but the horse got faster and faster turning into a gallop, she can barely control and horse with a cantor so it got really bad. She started swaying and her helmet was everywhere. She got control again and stopped the horse. Thankfully I wasn't on because I'm just a novice rider. So be careful when you are trotting or cantering!
moonlightpastels lol wtf be carefull when you trot or canter? Yes if you are a begginer you shouldn't even trot. I full galloped and my balance was good. What is the point of your comment?
Lorelei Purplebaker lmao "beginners shouldn't even trot" gtfo outta here xDDD beginners should be trotting on their first lesson unless they're a small child.
Agreed, Miarije!! I spliced a 5/8 diameter cotton rope to a rope halter and I've got all the control I need when I need it. My horse digs it, too. He doesn't throw his head around trying to adjust the bit. He doesn't chomp at the bit. And he can eat along the trail without having to compensate for the bit.
I'm currently used to western riding. I wanna transition to english riding. Is it harder to ride with English tack than western? Especially while galloping?
Good question! As a reiner and a dressage ride + jumper I think I can help a bit! Western saddles are meant for all day comfort whereas english saddles are meant for close contact . In transitioning you will find the saddle may not be as comfortable, your seat needs to be super adjusted, and it may be a bit more scary. If you are used to having a horn to rely on , I strongly recommend you get the attachable peice you can add to your English saddle. There is a difference, especially in the communities. I find the western community is more welcoming than the english. If you try jumping, do not give up right away if it is scary as I almost peed myself during my first jump. If this is worded really badly it is because it is 12 am and I can not think straight but I will be back to fix it later. If you have any questions feel free to ask!
I am just looking for help with my two point in canter please give me some advise when I ride my horse at the canter she has a fast stride and I am very bouncy. please help
@@corvus6779 No, you should have a strong independant seat before you try canter. You should be able to comfortably do sitting trot. Lessons on a lunge without reins or stirrups will help. Grabbing the mane puts weight on the horse's forehand and only encourages rushing. If you grab the mane you might also grab the mouth, and your horse could panic,Use a neck strap and ask for lunge lessons !
How long into starting riding would you recommend starting to gallop? I rode fr 3 years and then stopped. Does it depend how well the rider is doing and how far they have come?
Yes, safety and control is the most important thing. If and when you can control your horse at trot, then you can proceed to canter. When, and ONLY when , you can control the canter in both directions , you can try gallop in a large field with an experienced horse .
This is awesome! I have just started cantering but I'm not good at keeping my feet in the correct position on when cantering, keeping my seat for very long and I can never get the horse straight into a good canter! It takes me a lot of kicks where u lift ur foot up then the pony I ride will canter and I'm always doing something wrong! PLZ help :( I have riding tomorrow night I'd like to know for then! Thanks
I'm learning to barrel race and I can go fast but when I stand in my strips they go forward and that pushes me back... And when my horse gallops my legs are bouncing everywhere and it's so hard to keep still when it's so bouncy
Whether English or Western, your core isn't strong or firm enough yet. You need to learn to keep your legs much more still , Practice the slower paces without stirrups.
I've done trail rides with walk, trot, canter, and gallop. I've also heard of trail rides that are day long that teach more. While I do agree, I do think that you can call any of it horse riding...
he isn't totally in pain, but he is saying "stop pulling, give me release" so you're kinda right but the horse isn't in an incredible amount of pain I think. he's trying to get release from pressure (bit) and possibly a small amount of pain
a flash is used 4 a specific perpose, not just 4 dressage. i have seen it on many jumpers. it seems like its hot from the ppls cloths. pulling on the bit almost always hurts, theres a piece of metal in that horses mouth! almost no one is sensitive enough to be gentle and not hurt the horse. the average weight of a pull with a snaffle is 100ib. and would u ride yr horse that u love doing things that make him uncomfortable? theres no way 2 know for sure is not a good answer for me.
Ok, it does have to do with dressage. A dressage bridle has a flash. 1. The hose IS being asked to 'gallop' which as they said is just a faster canter. 2. It might not be hot outside, therefore not as much sweat. 3. Pulling on the reins CAN hurt, depending on the harshness of the bit. 4. Yea, this horse might be uncomfortable but there is no way of us knowing for sure. 5. I said the flash doesn't hurt.
Brigit ive been riding for ten years and barrel racing is NOT AT ALL equal to joint damage as jumping is. If you dont know how to turn a horse properly then yea obviously theres going to be some damage but if you turn with your legs and the reins the horse is fine. I dont want to go in detail with english cause i dont want to offend anyone but i wouldn't compare the two being that they are two different actions in riding.
Actually barrel racing is equally as susceptible to joint damage, think about how fast the horses have to turn as they run. We don't 'frown upon' barrel racing because we don't know how to care for the barrel horse, in fact, as far as I'm concerned, we don't 'frown' upon it at all - it just isn't traditional in our country. But again, barrel racing puts more strain on the joints than jumping, especially as jumping is what horses in the wild do naturally of their own accord.
That girl would not let go of the reins for one second! She didn't even release pressure at a halt she was still pulling on the horses now making his head Bob. She also had the thing so he can open his mouth and he was foaming.
@@AntlersAndAcorns Nothing wrong with bits. Ignorant hands do far more damage. In English riding it is preferred to keep a contact with the horse's mouth. Please do some reading.
Some horses will choose to gape their mouths to avoid any contact with the bit, and/or to get their tongue above the bit. Both of those things can result in loss of control. The flash prevents either of those things from happening. Good god, it's a freakin' noseband, it's not killing the horse. Nosebands, including flashes, are not meant to to be cranked as tight as possible, the horse can still open his mouth a little, he just can't gape.
Horse riding is usually done in America, but can be done elsewhere. It's usually for tourists and/or campers. Basically, you hire a horse and use it for the period of time for hacking and trekking in forests and just off road in general. Equestrianism is the sports, so Dressage, Show jumping etc. In horse riding, a trot is usually boarder line and they never use gallop. Equestrianism includes all gaits. Just thought it was weird that they knew all the details but called it the wrong thing...
So sorry, but you are completely misinformed. Classical riding arose in Europe and is done extensively there . And hardly EVER for tourists and campers ! Western riding itself is derived from the Spanish conquistadors' style of riding. PLEASE look up the history of cavalry and the great riding schools of the Spanish Riding school in Vienna and the Cadre Noir in France.
I like how you say it is bad for the horse to gallop in that arena, which could be done without problems, but you don't care about pulling on the reins and keeping reins tight all the time... tight reins = lack of horsemanship, NOT MORE CONTROL. stop dreaming people, having tight reins does in no way mean you have more control, you actually have less
1.my western horse dsnt move his head unless he is uncomfortable 2.if the horse was hot and working hard, where is the sweat? 3.this horse isnt being asked to do anything so he has no reason 2 think more then usual, and naturally horses dnt chew randomly 4.the flash dsnt hurt, but her pulling on the rein hurts much more with it 5.a flash has nothing to do with dressage "it keeps their mouth close and from biting other horses" 6.i switched to western after riding English for 2 years...
um im a novice rider i mean i no ALOT about horses and the only reason im a novice is beacasuse i havent rode in FOREVER so and u do gallop in arenas..barrel racing! thats an arena im 12 and i no more about galloping also! its fun to gellop back home if u do it every once in a while what if the horses dont no the trails then they wouldnt no which way is home to start a BAD habit also that PAIN u said happend in the horses legs its like a workout for them like u no feel the burn kinda thing so ha
"it can be incredibly dangerous if not done in a controled way" I just started laughing thinking about my friends and I racing down trails... Ahahaa and "galloping should only be done on sensible horses" brings up pictures of my mare leaping around and cantering sideways when she gets excited on the trails bahahaa wow
i galloped my horse in he ring many times..not his full.apeed but we got close..we just dont stop i just keep circling him..then ice his legs aftwr then let him eat grass..he loves it..cause i cant trail ride him..
If there is a problem with the horse or with you and your horse you solve it through natural horsemanship not through force. People shouldn't try and justify flashes etc. High five!
If the horse is comfortable he won't open his mouth, and you won't need a flash (is that what the lower nose band is called)? And if the horse DOES open his mouth, it's because of pain from the bit, and it should not be hindered. In conclusion, a flash should never be used.
This would explain why Newt speeds up when my Trainer/His owner has me work on my Two-Point when he is cantering :P he thinks I'm asking him to gallop when I'm not
Well I knew my horse and she didn't mind it, she still would play with me in her paddock and never once put up a fight about it. And there is absolutely no way I'd "use" my horse, however I do know one person whom I refer to their horse as "sports equipment" because that's all they use him for, it's sad...
when horses think they lick their lips, not chew. and this horse isnt chewing or licking his lips... iv never in my life seen a healthy horse w/o a bit tht had this much spit. people look at horses as if they can suck up everything, but the truth is tht they r very sensitive animals, and u mite not know this but THEY FEEL PAIN. this horse had a nose band (idk what its actually called) that kept him from opening his mouth, prob cuz he was in so much pain tht he kept his mouth open all the time.
I dont get why she says a HORSE can damage itself galloping. Horses are our running IDOLS! maybe its because we put such collected transitions on them, and only favor canter and trot do the horses become strained and are more likely to become lazy within the gallop. Galloping a horse is healthy, and as long as the horse is in good condition, galloping can really build muscle and frame to the horse. Tell "running shouldn't be done often" to western riders and they'll knock ya off yer seat with their horses breast collars!
Honey Badger yeah but a horse in the wild don't have a human riding them and no tack. horses also get pushed hard when being ridden as its not there choice it ours.
+309han47 you have a point but I certainly don't have to force and push my Arab for a gallop as she loves to canter and gallop.She is full of energy.
Amy B yeah i agre my horse loves it to but sometimes i think he'd prefer to be doing his own thing
Try jogging, then try sprinting around your living room table with 20% of your body weight in a backpack. That's the difference between horses running and riders galloping.
Matthias Weiss more like a sprinting around a pool.
You've helped me with galloping there my instructor will be proud
I guess you're now a super rider
Yeah and after u have perfected, u see ur coach teaching wrong things to ur junior setting u as n example to lern from
U be like🙂
Thank you. I was looking for a video just like this. You got to the point of the video without all the extra fluff people have nowadays within their videos.
Once you get more experienced,it is sooo much fun! I don't think there is any better feeling in the world than galloping freely on a horse :) I wouldn't recommend galloping if you are still scared to though. Maybe in several months or a year,you can climb on a very well-behaved horse and try it :) Just remember to have someone with you :) haha best of luck :))))
interesting dfferences between the contact points in western and english riding. elasticity in the rein and seat position is so very different while negotiating the same gaits between the two. good stuff.
I wish every video was as nice as this one. Good quality sound & camera, someone who actually knows what they are talking about, and they show the rider. I can't wait to gallop some time, but I don't have anywhere to ride at a gallop this winter... maybe this summer.
I love Jenny's accent, too!
Finally! This girl is a natural and is in perfect form the whole time. This is the type of rider that doesn’t even need to use reigns.
She isn't a natural, she is just well taught. Her early faults have been smoothed out with time, practice and correction . Don't underestimate the value of lessons.
And without reins she cannot control the horse's speed or direction.
I'm glad to hear that! Great that you have enough confidence to use a rope halter. Your horse must be happy with you :D
Wait a moment, but how do you knows when your Horse love you or happy? because across the whole UA-cam, nobody upload a Happy Horse?
during my 7th lesson, accidentally she started to gallop fast (startled) but wit my body position and not too nervous finally put her on halt, lol my heart was bitting past,
great tips
You are right...my brother was doing gallop for the first time without practice. He fell out of horse and had head injured
Thank you! I was riding my horse for the first time and I was trotting and I wanted to go faster I didnt think he would because hes stubborn but he went and galloped I didnt know what to do but I knee what he was doing and I knew not to get nervous cause they can pick up on that so I didnt but I didnt know what to do I leaned forward a bit cause I felt like it was the right thing turns out it was!!
Why did you want to go faster when you admit you didn't know how to control it ? Please get some lessons before you get hurt.
Who got you a horse when you were new- isn't that just irresponsible on the buyer's end?
Thank you so much for very clear explanation! I am learning to ride a horse by watching videos, don’t have a coach unfortunately but love riding so much!! I fell off one time on fast cantering it was my fault but I’m careful now! Thank you again!!
Actually, that means that the horses is relaxed, comfortable, and accepting the bit. A horse that is uncomfortable or in pain, or resisting the bit, will not salivate. The slobber is a very good sign!
this helped thanks, just wondering if i could possibly get scout to do it
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Can you control your horse at trot ? Then you can canter. Once you are CONFIDENT you can control your horse at canter , you can gallop him outside an arena. But only WHEN you are confident. It might take months; there's no need to rush.
Do u do this with western too
Once in my arena I was cantering and my horse spooked she galloped up the left side and skidded to a halt
( I didn't fall off) after that she was as good as gold :)
That happened to me too but in a field... with a tree...
Adeline Belle lol!! 😂 Something similar to me happens I was riding in a field and the horse was trying to go back to the barn. I turned the horse around and went smack into a tree and the best part! : I trotted the horse around a fence back to my parents. And the next day at school I had a huge black eye. 😆
this happened to me too, the first time I fell off, 😭
Thank you I have really big dreams of doing something to do with horses when I grow up now im not so scared I actually want to gallop but I have been doing horse for like 5 or six months and I'm hopping to pass my first galop soon :)
Have you done it 9 years later
bestie have you done it
Its advised to take up a Half-seat or (two-point) or light seat which ever you prefer as it takes the weight and pressure of the horses back which encourages the horse to move forawrd and faster into the gallop transition, ideally you should use your seat for a slower gait, as you need to go through the gaits to do anything, walk, trot, canter to gallop, gallop, to canter, to trot, to walk and a 10 minute cool down. :)
I didnt know that it is bad to gallop a horse often! Thanks for explaning it!! :)
I use a traditional leather Australian bridle. They're so much easier on the horse, my horse also LOVES stock saddles, I'm so keen to take him for a gallop next time on a trail :)
I've been horse riding for 6 years and I can canter and jump and everything but I've never galloped i loan a horse out on a small yard where we do have a field that can be used for galloping no one in my family are really horsey people and most of the time there's no one at my stables , it would be great if you could give me some tips if I where ever to try galloping in a field or the cross country track that's down the road , thanks x
it was a very good tip to learn . thanks so much i now so more about galloping as i have allways wanted to do it but i now know i must wait a bit longer. thank you so much for this video you rock!
I used to gallop my horse every couple of days..sure hasn't hurt her! I guess it depends on the horse. My horse has a very energetic personality so she's almost ALWAYS up for a run. On her hyper days,boy does she have a motor on her! But this is a very helpful video,even for me (and I've been riding for 11 years!). I've never done the 2-point position while galloping,I've just leaned forward in the saddle a little more. I will definitely try, though :)
Perhaps if your horse is so hot you should consider changing her feed....
Any western galloping video's? I ride with one hand and loose rein, would be weird if I sat the same way?
agreed. well done videos that dont leave out the little aspects.
0:54 omg "or in a jumping position" 😂its called a 2point
equestrian music videos in England we call it jumping position haha
in england it’s called jumping position or light seat
Kacey May some of my friends call it jockey lol
It can also be called a jumping position as you use it for jumping😐
Or a half-seat
my horse bucks when i slow down from a gallop to a canter. hes 18 but i have galloped about 3 times t a riding school and 1 time on him. i know his ups an downs just i need
some tips on how to stop him doing it.
the horse is standing still why is she still using so much pressure on the reins?
The horse I ride moves her head because she is really bored and she has really bad habits, so its not really that they don't want to keep their head still, its more that they're really bored and they just need to do something to keep them entertained. I agree completely with you. Danielle obviously thinks she knows everything about horses. I don't have a horse, though I've been doing lessons and looking things up like these for a few years now.
Thanks for the tips I have been riding for years but I have not been above a trot
Can you show how it should look when you jump.
Once my sister was just trotting, but the horse got faster and faster turning into a gallop, she can barely control and horse with a cantor so it got really bad. She started swaying and her helmet was everywhere. She got control again and stopped the horse. Thankfully I wasn't on because I'm just a novice rider. So be careful when you are trotting or cantering!
moonlightpastels lol wtf be carefull when you trot or canter? Yes if you are a begginer you shouldn't even trot. I full galloped and my balance was good. What is the point of your comment?
Lorelei Purplebaker lmao "beginners shouldn't even trot" gtfo outta here xDDD beginners should be trotting on their first lesson unless they're a small child.
Probably because they didn’t establish the Rhythm properly
kat k btw no one trots on their first lesson, unless the trainer doesn't care about his/her body position...
Aba The place I learned to ride, we did indeed trot in the first few lessons if we felt like it.
Agreed, Miarije!! I spliced a 5/8 diameter cotton rope to a rope halter and I've got all the control I need when I need it. My horse digs it, too. He doesn't throw his head around trying to adjust the bit. He doesn't chomp at the bit. And he can eat along the trail without having to compensate for the bit.
I'm currently used to western riding. I wanna transition to english riding. Is it harder to ride with English tack than western? Especially while galloping?
Good question! As a reiner and a dressage ride + jumper I think I can help a bit!
Western saddles are meant for all day comfort whereas english saddles are meant for close contact . In transitioning you will find the saddle may not be as comfortable, your seat needs to be super adjusted, and it may be a bit more scary. If you are used to having a horn to rely on , I strongly recommend you get the attachable peice you can add to your English saddle. There is a difference, especially in the communities. I find the western community is more welcoming than the english. If you try jumping, do not give up right away if it is scary as I almost peed myself during my first jump.
If this is worded really badly it is because it is 12 am and I can not think straight but I will be back to fix it later. If you have any questions feel free to ask!
This is for at home, I'm learning how to barrel race, I need to go super fast
If you barrel race you want to sit the gallop
This tiny thing helps me I’m just starting to riding English and don’t really know how to I’ve been riding western
Congrats! I do reining and now jumping plus dressage. Best of luck!
I am just looking for help with my two point in canter please give me some advise when I ride my horse at the canter she has a fast stride and I am very bouncy. please help
Joni Troubleboricua hav u practiced your sit trot yet
when you go into two-point, don't be afraid to use the mane to steady yourself :)
@@corvus6779 No, you should have a strong independant seat before you try canter. You should be able to comfortably do sitting trot. Lessons on a lunge without reins or stirrups will help. Grabbing the mane puts weight on the horse's forehand and only encourages rushing. If you grab the mane you might also grab the mouth, and your horse could panic,Use a neck strap and ask for lunge lessons !
Good to meet someone who agrees :)! High five right back at you!
How long into starting riding would you recommend starting to gallop? I rode fr 3 years and then stopped. Does it depend how well the rider is doing and how far they have come?
Yes, safety and control is the most important thing. If and when you can control your horse at trot, then you can proceed to canter. When, and ONLY when , you can control the canter in both directions , you can try gallop in a large field with an experienced horse .
i think you were realy brave one handed and you are very talented
This is awesome! I have just started cantering but I'm not good at keeping my feet in the correct position on when cantering, keeping my seat for very long and I can never get the horse straight into a good canter! It takes me a lot of kicks where u lift ur foot up then the pony I ride will canter and I'm always doing something wrong! PLZ help :( I have riding tomorrow night I'd like to know for then! Thanks
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Practice, practice,practice. Get an instructor to help you. Have some lunge lessons without reins and stirrups. Practice. Did I mention practice ?
good advice showed this to my little sis i have been racing for 3 years and im 13
thank you i had wanted to know how to get this pony i rideto gallop i hadnt wanted to do anything wrong
I do agree entirely with your statement, I hate people who use horses as materials for winning..
Hi jenny I am a massive fan of you and I wach all of your round -ups
very clear and easy to understand
Yes I'd imagine they require plenty of space to gallop. Just like a 747 or A380 needs a bit of room 😉
A good explanatory video. 👌🏼
I used to watch these videos 24/7
I'm learning to barrel race and I can go fast but when I stand in my strips they go forward and that pushes me back... And when my horse gallops my legs are bouncing everywhere and it's so hard to keep still when it's so bouncy
you're doing western riding i believe, and this is English riding
Whether English or Western, your core isn't strong or firm enough yet. You need to learn to keep your legs much more still , Practice the slower paces without stirrups.
IS IT FOR ENGLISH AND WESTERN, THE POSITION???
English
I've done trail rides with walk, trot, canter, and gallop. I've also heard of trail rides that are day long that teach more. While I do agree, I do think that you can call any of it horse riding...
he isn't totally in pain, but he is saying "stop pulling, give me release" so you're kinda right but the horse isn't in an incredible amount of pain I think. he's trying to get release from pressure (bit) and possibly a small amount of pain
1:10 heels down?- 2:23 her heels are wobbling wich will cause her to fall
a flash is used 4 a specific perpose, not just 4 dressage. i have seen it on many jumpers. it seems like its hot from the ppls cloths. pulling on the bit almost always hurts, theres a piece of metal in that horses mouth! almost no one is sensitive enough to be gentle and not hurt the horse. the average weight of a pull with a snaffle is 100ib. and would u ride yr horse that u love doing things that make him uncomfortable? theres no way 2 know for sure is not a good answer for me.
Ok, it does have to do with dressage. A dressage bridle has a flash.
1. The hose IS being asked to 'gallop' which as they said is just a faster canter.
2. It might not be hot outside, therefore not as much sweat.
3. Pulling on the reins CAN hurt, depending on the harshness of the bit.
4. Yea, this horse might be uncomfortable but there is no way of us knowing for sure.
5. I said the flash doesn't hurt.
A flash noseband is not permitted in dressage competitions and would be a sign the horse is NOT accepting the bit correctly -all a BIG NO NO.
I'm no English rider (I'm western) but I do know that that's called "On the bit". Saliva is a good sign.
this is so helpful! thanks
My last lesson was sitting trot. My instructor will be proud
good video
an open mouth is not always a sign of pain from bit. some horses open as a way to find s release to something they arent familiar with.
thank you
i love cantering it feels so free!
The Pet World ikr cantering is my favourite gate
ya
Its my faveourite too!!
Lucia Chim Chim same
Lucia Chim Chim try galloping it’s so fun!!
Brigit ive been riding for ten years and barrel racing is NOT AT ALL equal to joint damage as jumping is. If you dont know how to turn a horse properly then yea obviously theres going to be some damage but if you turn with your legs and the reins the horse is fine. I dont want to go in detail with english cause i dont want to offend anyone but i wouldn't compare the two being that they are two different actions in riding.
She is standing which hurts the horse
I hate English but I like man hunting but I would never do it
Susannah Smart she's not standing, she's in half seat and it does not hurt the horse xD lets them move more freely
I’m 11 and I galloped in a field and I’m going this Sunday again
Thank you for helping me
New Horse training channel please subscribe ua-cam.com/channels/QWHYoKJDSW922aUfuKjLxQ.html
great video, this video akes me want to learn more and more about riding
Actually barrel racing is equally as susceptible to joint damage, think about how fast the horses have to turn as they run. We don't 'frown upon' barrel racing because we don't know how to care for the barrel horse, in fact, as far as I'm concerned, we don't 'frown' upon it at all - it just isn't traditional in our country. But again, barrel racing puts more strain on the joints than jumping, especially as jumping is what horses in the wild do naturally of their own accord.
how many hands is that horse?
Probably 15.3
That girl would not let go of the reins for one second! She didn't even release pressure at a halt she was still pulling on the horses now making his head Bob. She also had the thing so he can open his mouth and he was foaming.
She's a bad rider who uses bits. Of course the horses is gonna be like that.
@@AntlersAndAcorns Nothing wrong with bits. Ignorant hands do far more damage. In English riding it is preferred to keep a contact with the horse's mouth. Please do some reading.
your so nice to share your video with me i'm takeing riding lessons at librerty ridge riding stables ashcakes
Some horses will choose to gape their mouths to avoid any contact with the bit, and/or to get their tongue above the bit. Both of those things can result in loss of control. The flash prevents either of those things from happening. Good god, it's a freakin' noseband, it's not killing the horse. Nosebands, including flashes, are not meant to to be cranked as tight as possible, the horse can still open his mouth a little, he just can't gape.
Horse riding is usually done in America, but can be done elsewhere. It's usually for tourists and/or campers. Basically, you hire a horse and use it for the period of time for hacking and trekking in forests and just off road in general. Equestrianism is the sports, so Dressage, Show jumping etc. In horse riding, a trot is usually boarder line and they never use gallop. Equestrianism includes all gaits. Just thought it was weird that they knew all the details but called it the wrong thing...
So sorry, but you are completely misinformed. Classical riding arose in Europe and is done extensively there . And hardly EVER for tourists and campers ! Western riding itself is derived from the Spanish conquistadors' style of riding. PLEASE look up the history of cavalry and the great riding schools of the Spanish Riding school in Vienna and the Cadre Noir in France.
I ride horses, bulls and women so I’m an expert
very helpful vid
She told you in the video they need more room to gallop safely, so they cantered to show the position the rider should be in if they were galloping
Sure I understand, but there are other ways, and if he/she is not fighting the bit why does it matter that the mouth is open.
I like how you say it is bad for the horse to gallop in that arena, which could be done without problems, but you don't care about pulling on the reins and keeping reins tight all the time... tight reins = lack of horsemanship, NOT MORE CONTROL. stop dreaming people, having tight reins does in no way mean you have more control, you actually have less
Does it feel scary?
At first! Then you get used to it!
Not if you have had a good instructor who has given you the right basics.
1.my western horse dsnt move his head unless he is uncomfortable
2.if the horse was hot and working hard, where is the sweat?
3.this horse isnt being asked to do anything so he has no reason 2 think more then usual, and naturally horses dnt chew randomly
4.the flash dsnt hurt, but her pulling on the rein hurts much more with it
5.a flash has nothing to do with dressage "it keeps their mouth close and from biting other horses"
6.i switched to western after riding English for 2 years...
No sweat, because he is fit. A fit horse doesn't sweat from a two minute canter.
um im a novice rider i mean i no ALOT about horses and the only reason im a novice is beacasuse i havent rode in FOREVER so and u do gallop in arenas..barrel racing! thats an arena im 12 and i no more about galloping also! its fun to gellop back home if u do it every once in a while what if the horses dont no the trails then they wouldnt no which way is home to start a BAD habit also that PAIN u said happend in the horses legs its like a workout for them like u no feel the burn kinda thing so ha
"videojug: get good at life"
What's that supposed to mean?
Ikr at the end 😂😂
"it can be incredibly dangerous if not done in a controled way"
I just started laughing thinking about my friends and I racing down trails... Ahahaa and
"galloping should only be done on sensible horses"
brings up pictures of my mare leaping around and cantering sideways when she gets excited on the trails bahahaa wow
i galloped my horse in he ring many times..not his full.apeed but we got close..we just dont stop i just keep circling him..then ice his legs aftwr then let him eat grass..he loves it..cause i cant trail ride him..
Its probably because youre circling :)
If there is a problem with the horse or with you and your horse you solve it through natural horsemanship not through force. People shouldn't try and justify flashes etc. High five!
Ive done canter and Im too scared to gallop
Gallop IS scary. You just need more time and practice.
plzz video share in hindi
If the horse is comfortable he won't open his mouth, and you won't need a flash (is that what the lower nose band is called)? And if the horse DOES open his mouth, it's because of pain from the bit, and it should not be hindered. In conclusion, a flash should never be used.
Foaming around the mouth is a good thing, it means the horse is paying attention to the bit.
This would explain why Newt speeds up when my Trainer/His owner has me work on my Two-Point when he is cantering :P he thinks I'm asking him to gallop when I'm not
that thing that u hav around the horses nose u no below the nose band it can really hurt your horse
If you don't know the name for it or what it does , how can you judge ? Ignorant "love" can also really hurt your horse.
Omg jenny looks and sounds like rhundal from horse and country are you n!xx
Still 2021 anyone?
Great!
Well I knew my horse and she didn't mind it, she still would play with me in her paddock and never once put up a fight about it.
And there is absolutely no way I'd "use" my horse, however I do know one person whom I refer to their horse as "sports equipment" because that's all they use him for, it's sad...
theres a horse that looks exactly like that called chester at my riding school
It is over 2021 anyone?
Great
Actually... It looks more to me like she's asking him to frame up into the bridle and he's resisting. As for the white stuff, foam. It's good.
Mustang blinkers.
when horses think they lick their lips, not chew. and this horse isnt chewing or licking his lips... iv never in my life seen a healthy horse w/o a bit tht had this much spit. people look at horses as if they can suck up everything, but the truth is tht they r very sensitive animals, and u mite not know this but THEY FEEL PAIN. this horse had a nose band (idk what its actually called) that kept him from opening his mouth, prob cuz he was in so much pain tht he kept his mouth open all the time.