Hana Drahošová, from the Czech Republic is currently working as an IT Consultant, but hopes to become a professional saddle fitter in the near future.
Hana attended one of Equitopia’s basic six-day training courses and has documented her experience from a participant’s perspective through a 4-part blog. This is part 2.
Equitopia’s Saddle fitter from the UK, Georgie Welge, is one of founders of Master Saddle Fitters International (MSFI) and has worked as a saddle fitter for more than 12 years.
In this post, she explains why rub marks may appear under your horse’s saddle.
Hana Drahošová, from the Czech Republic is currently working as an IT Consultant, but hopes to become a professional saddle fitter in the near future. Since she bought her own Czech warmblood mare Safira, in 2016, she realized that she needed to make a lot of decisions that she had never had to deal with with rented horses. She started to look for information abroad, because of the lack of reliable sources in the Czech Republic. In that time she realized how much useful information was unavaliable to many Czech horse-peoplee, so she decided to set up her own project with a website: http://www.konecesky.cz/(translation: HorsesInCzechLanguage ) where she translates foreign videos and articles that she thinks are worth sharing.
Hana has a team of translators (4 girls including herself),
Hana has attended one of Equitopia’s basic six-day training courses and has documented her experience from a participant’s perspective through a 4-part blog.
Horses are athletes and making sure their bodies are working optimally can be tricky. In this blog post, equine bodyworker, Katja Porenta, writes about the importance of keeping an eye on your horse’s muscles to spot any potential issues before they become serious.
Part 2 of the post on wound care looks at the joint lurker, face wounds and some of the most common wound mistakes Dr Vanessa G.B. Rood, DVM, has encountered in her practice.
Dr Vanessa G.B. Rood, DVM, looks at how to hasten healing of some common wounds. This is the first of a two-part blog post, written by doctor of veterinary medicine, Dr Vanessa G.B. Rood, DVM (formerly Vanessa Gant Bradley). Vanessa emphasized in equine medicine at UC Davis and was the recipient of the elite Hiscox/AAEP Equine Scholarship for equine health and welfare. She completed an Emergency & Sport horse fellowship at Peninsula Equine Medical Center, and has 30 years of equine experience. She is a member of the American Association of Equine Practitioners and the American Veterinary Medical Association.
How to determine if your saddle is interfering with your horse’s natural range-of-motion
