11-15-2009, 04:27 PM
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#11 | Weanling
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: South Africa.
Posts: 721
| I can understand your instructer to a point, because a horse must understand who's boss, but a person mustn't be mean to a horse. That's not right.
And muscles in your arms won't solve anything. When working with a horse, it is technique that gets you places, not strength. A horse will beat you with their eyes closed. |
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11-15-2009, 07:44 PM
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#12 | Green Broke
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Area V
Posts: 2,532
| Agreed. You shouldn't yell at the horse. I only yell once in a blue moon at my horse, and that's usually praising him on XC. All comunication should be through your body, you can't yell at the horse in a dressage test, or in the show ring for that matter. |
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11-17-2009, 03:15 AM
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#13 | Weanling
Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: In da saddle!
Posts: 293
| Quote:
Originally Posted by StormyBlues Agreed. You shouldn't yell at the horse. I only yell once in a blue moon at my horse, and that's usually praising him on XC. All comunication should be through your body, you can't yell at the horse in a dressage test, or in the show ring for that matter. |  Lol, tell that to my instructor!  Meh, i never yell at the horses... But my fellow pupils are brainwashed and yell at their horses.  Only i know better... |
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11-17-2009, 03:20 AM
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#14 | Weanling
Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: In da saddle!
Posts: 293
| Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingauburnmustang I can understand your instructer to a point, because a horse must understand who's boss, but a person mustn't be mean to a horse. That's not right. | Yes, i agree too...
And muscles in your arms won't solve anything. When working with a horse, it is technique that gets you places, not strength. A horse will beat you with their eyes closed.  [/quote] Yes... Ur... Sir... Ur, what r u lol? |
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11-17-2009, 04:15 AM
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#15 | Weanling
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: South Africa.
Posts: 721
| ^LOL. Yeah, he will be so confused... |
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11-17-2009, 04:55 AM
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#16 | Weanling
Join Date: Oct 2009 Location: Ireland
Posts: 615
| sit up straight, he will have to rebalance and inside leg and push with your body out of the circle |
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11-17-2009, 01:10 PM
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#17 | Foal
Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Maui
Posts: 77
Horses: 0 | The instructor has a problem: does she school you,the paying student, or the horse? Seems to me that when your turn comes to canter round, the horse takes full control. He's actually running away with you, not disobedient so much as doing what he knows he's supposed to do, but as fast as he can, and without consulting with you first! I think she needs to school horse a bit better before using him for lessons. He shouldn't be allowed to canter round, but only at a trot, until he tracks up without swerving. When he starts to pull in (if I understand this right) I would turn his head into the circle and make a small circle, until he straightened out. You have to show him what you want, no need to be mean.  But you could spend a lot of time schooling the horse, when more attention should be paid to you. |
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11-18-2009, 12:51 AM
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#18 | Weanling
Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: In da saddle!
Posts: 293
| Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingauburnmustang ^LOL. Yeah, he will be so confused...  |  Lol, it's a SHE! |
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11-18-2009, 12:55 AM
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#19 | Weanling
Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: In da saddle!
Posts: 293
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Originally Posted by bubblegum sit up straight, he will have to rebalance and inside leg and push with your body out of the circle | Thanks! |
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11-18-2009, 12:58 AM
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#20 | Weanling
Join Date: Aug 2009 Location: In da saddle!
Posts: 293
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Beling The instructor has a problem: does she school you,the paying student, or the horse? Seems to me that when your turn comes to canter round, the horse takes full control. He's actually running away with you, not disobedient so much as doing what he knows he's supposed to do, but as fast as he can, and without consulting with you first! I think she needs to school horse a bit better before using him for lessons. He shouldn't be allowed to canter round, but only at a trot, until he tracks up without swerving. When he starts to pull in (if I understand this right) I would turn his head into the circle and make a small circle, until he straightened out. You have to show him what you want, no need to be mean.  But you could spend a lot of time schooling the horse, when more attention should be paid to you. | The horses here have all like a problem... They don't bother schooling them i think.  But, I'll try to do that thingie. Thanks!  I can't just school the horse though... |
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