Horse Poles

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Dan Bizzarro on Instagram: "If you want a balanced, supple and rideable horse you must incorporate shallow loops in your training! Using poles makes sure that you and your horse are very accurate all the time. Try this exercise and you'll understand why I use it all the time. #danbizzarro #danbizzarromethod #horsesofinstagram #performance #eventing #polework #dressage"
Dan Bizzarro on Instagram: "Easy to set up, helps with suppleness, strength building, relaxation and rideability! #danbizzarro #danbizzarromethod #horsesofinstagram #performance #polework #dressage #training"
#petrossport on Instagram: "Always useful to practise basic coordination of aids, developing the cognitive ability to understand and respond well. Charlotte and Billy did so well in one of our favourite exercises. The rider can learn to coordinate and maintain position appropriately while the horse also becomes more responsive and agile. Turns on or about the forehand are an essential stepping stone exercise in introducing lateral work and in my view should be mastered before a focus on leg yielding or more advanced work is required. #petrossport #equestrian #horse #pony #eventing #showjumping #dressage #sport #sportpsychology"
EquiElite India on Instagram: "“Big thanks to @zkhorsecare for this amazing exercise to help your horse take its time over the jump and not rush! 🏇 This is a great drill for novice to experienced horse and rider combinations. Remember, consistency is key, but don’t overdo it! 💪🐴” : #ShowJumping #EquestrianTraining #HorseJumping #JumpingExercises #ShowJumpingLife #EquestrianStyle #IndianEquestrians #HorseRidingIndia #EquestrianCommunity #EquestrianInspiration #JumpingSkills #EquestrianFitness #equestrianfederationofindia"
Dr. Michelle Anderson, DPT - The Horse and Rider PT on Instagram: "Signs of weak stifles in horses often include: 1. Tripping or stumbling: If your horse frequently trips or seems less sure-footed, especially on uneven ground, weak stifles may be to blame. 2. Dragging hind toes: Watch for worn-down hooves or if the horse’s toes appear scraped from dragging. 3. Bunny-hopping: When cantering, some horses with weak stifles use both hind legs together, similar to a bunny-hop. 4. Difficulty with transitions: Horses with weak stifles often struggle to move smoothly from trot to canter or up and down hills. 5. Resistance to work: You might notice resistance to moving forward or refusing exercises that require hind-leg strength. 6. Reluctance to lift the hind leg: Your horse may seem uncomfo
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