
The Evolution of Equestrian Coaching
This evolution of pedagogy reflects our growing understanding of how people learn best
Read moreThis evolution of pedagogy reflects our growing understanding of how people learn best
Read moreWe have written a lot about the Ridden Horse Pain Ethogram (RHpE) developed by Dr. Sue Dyson and her team.
Read moreAs an equine practitioner I see and work on numerous horses that have problems stemming from the hooves.
Read moreFinding a saddle that fits can be one of the most stressful things for riders.
Read moreSigns of relaxation as well as ways to help guide your horse to a more relaxed state
Read moreAs a bodyworker, I see a lot of young horses who have very similar tension patterns in their bodies.
Read moreSo many people approach the topic of saddle fit with apprehension.
Read moreDissections of modern horses have revealed that a sizeable proportion of them.
Read moreAt first glance, horses and humans are two very different animals, but if you look at us from an anatomical perspective, we are actually very similar.
Read moreUnlike us, horses constantly secrete stomach acid which sits in the lower portion of the stomach
Read moreAs responsible horse owners and riders, our goal is to keep our horses happy, healthy and strong.
Read moreJaw clenching and TMJ immobility will end all impulsion, fluidity and suppleness in both horse and human.
Read moreDo your shoulders get tense when you ride? Have trouble keeping your hands quiet?
Read moreHere’s a simple test you can do on your own horse at home.
Read moreForelimb lameness is common enough that most horse owners can recognize the signs and symptoms.
Read moreMost horses (and riders) are not aware that they actually are out of balance.
Read moreOne of the most difficult things to achieve and sustain in training your horse is the length in the neck.
Read moreCore strength is a current buzzword in fitness and riding.
Read moreA correct lateral flexion (sidebend) is equally divided over the entire spine from head to tail.
Read moreVertical balance is an extremely important part of the training.
Read moreA horse out of vertical balance has more weight on one of his front legs.
Read moreSome trainers base their methods on the idea that every horse needs a leader.
Read moreVertical balance is the balance in the vertical plane; the left to right balance of the horse.
Read moreIn this post it explains why rub marks may appear under your horse’s saddle.
Read moreThe way the horse is trained will first be reflected in his muscles and connective tissue.
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