Thank you for breaking this down in such understandable steps. I'm a fairly new horse owner, and am still very green to riding. I need to remember that the horse responds to little "asks" and I need to break things down a little bit.

I appreciate how detailed this is

Wow you’re awesome and explain things so well! Keep it up girl!

Thank you for this video. My OTTB and I have been struggling with turn on the forehand. I did it today both direction using your suggestions. It wasn't perfect or pretty, but the front feet stayed planted and the hind end moved around. Thank you so much for you videos.... Lisa

So cute!🌱💕

I love your videos and explanations, they are really helpful. It would be great if you offered riding camps at your lovely farm. (hint hint) :)

how do you steer while at the posting trot?

So it's basically a turn on the forehand :). I do this with my school horse to engage her hindquarters ready for working in are lesson :)

so I have a horse that had some bad training. when I try to move her hindquarters at a walk or trot she just thinks I'm asking her to speed up.what do I do?

What were you doing with your outside rein at the walk and trot? Was it the inside rein that you were lifting up in those two transitions?

Molly looks to be similar size and shape to my horse. Curious what Saddle you are using with her in this video?

How do you engage your horses back?

My horse starts walking when I put one leg on.. any tips?😊

what if they move their front feet instead? My horse tends to do that

because of shadow of clossus 2 ps2 now ps4 and red dead 2, Im I became interested in horse in games.

2:05 I started laughing really hard :D cutie

@mrsgallie

3 жыл бұрын

XD

I have heard experienced horse people talking about the importance of moving the hind quarters. I myself do not have a lot of experience & want to learn. I see the hindquarters moving from the standing position. I do not see it when Molly is in motion. How is she moving differently?

@RaagaA460

2 жыл бұрын

I think, the horse puts one hind leg more under her body. This hind leg must therefore carry more weight and will become stronger. At the same time the hind end will take weight from the front and , if that becomes a habit, will prevent early damage of the front legs. This is what good riding should be about: to keep your horse healthy. Am I right?

That looks pretty much like how we were taught to turn them Western. We moved the hindquarters with our legs instead of the front. I wonder what it would be like to do both at the same time. Maybe a tighter turn? That's just a guess, though. I've never ridden English.

I could not view the video...Some problem with it...:(

would that exercise be similar to shoulder fore?

I could not view the video...Some problem with it...:(

@lisa-marie4161

9 жыл бұрын

Crystal0049 What kind of Problem?