Fran Kehr answers this reader question, explaining this combination of aids and what it achieves when performed correctly.
The secret to horse life - outside rein, inside leg! This one's got a low profile with an adjustable strap and curved visor. • 100% chino cotton twill • Green Camo color is 35% chino cotton twill, 65% polyester • Unstructured, 6-panel, low-profile • 6 embroidered eyelets • 3 ⅛” (7.6 cm) crown • Adjustable strap with antique buckle • Blank product sourced from Vietnam or Bangladesh This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Our coaches use this expression often - but what does it really mean? Here's a breakdown that makes the concept make better sense.
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
How often have you heard that term? Sure, it sounds like a pretty simple concept until you try it. Here’s a detailed breakdown and a “cheat” exercise (that’s not really a ch…
Try this tip from Bonnie Walker.
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
Here’s the lowdown...
We've all heard of the inside rein to outside leg concept. But putting it into practice can be a lot harder than one thinks.
Fran Kehr answers this reader question, explaining this combination of aids and what it achieves when performed correctly.
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
How often have you heard that term? Sure, it sounds like a pretty simple concept until you try it. Here’s a detailed breakdown and a “cheat” exercise (that’s not really a ch…
Most riders have heard about how they should ‘ride from the inside leg to the outside rein’; but really – what does that mean?! How exactly do you ride from what seems like a bit…
Why is it touted as so important?
There are 5 mistakes that happen very frequently and that make it almost impossible for the horse to perform the leg yield correctly. Many riders struggle with the leg yield, especially in the trot. So I decided to discuss the subject in a newsletter article in the hopes that it will be of
Fran Kehr answers this reader question, explaining this combination of aids and what it achieves when performed correctly.
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
How elasticity and suppleness allow your horse to do his job well
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
Riding inside leg to outside rein is one of the foundation exercises of classical dressage. It is a vital component that is a prerequisite...
Some horses and riders lean inwards when riding turns and circles. This is given the nickname "motorbiking". Here's what to do about it.
There are so many components to a turn that sometimes we feel like we have to become a pretzel before we are finally in the correct position! There HAS to be an easier way.
The key to a horse’s longevity is riding him in balance.
People think that because their horse can stand there quietly while they crack a whip in front of his face to "desensitize" him it means he's perfectly...
BY ASHLEEN LEE Often times I feel like a broken record. I tell my students and myself when I am riding, use the inside leg to the outside rein. Why? The outside rein holds the track. Without it, you are inherently falling in and teaching the horse to fall in. The inside leg is essential […]
1 fellow by the name of Carl Hester, masterclass-ing through two well-run days of back-to-back, personally selected horse and rider combinations. He worked them. He taught them. He challenged them …
Fran Kehr answers this reader question, explaining this combination of aids and what it achieves when performed correctly.
There seems to be two types of riders in the world, those that love an OTTB and those that don’t! I am squarely in the former category and if you are also there, well make yourself comfortab…
Looking for a comfy, snug-looking t-shirt to wear this summer? Look no further as here it is. You will immediately fall in love with the irresistible softness and those unique prints. Even better, it makes for the best gift for the one you adore. Awesome fit This unisex t-shirt is super comfy and soft. Want to look years younger, hip, and fashionable? Find the size that fits you best, and wear it with your favorite jeans or shorts Unique design Show off our unique fashion style with our funny, inspirational unisex t-shirt. Great gift ideas Give it to your beloved ones or get one for yourself. You will love the soft feel and want to wear it all day long. Product details: Material: 100% pre-shrunk cotton, or composition (96% cotton, 4% spandex) for maximum comfortable stretch. Products will be automatically fulfilled with existing materials to optimize production and delivery time to customers. Machine wash cold Lay flat to dry No bleach Disclaimer Due to variations of light and color settings of computer/personal device screens, colors may appear slightly different from photographic images. Due to the manufacturing process, sizes of items listed in descriptions are approximate and actual size may vary slightly. Due to the manufacturing process, alignment of images may vary slightly
EVOLUTION OF A HORSEMAN A delightfully entertaining journey following the lifelong development of a devoted horseman. Read more... NEW RELEASES
BY ASHLEEN LEE Often times I feel like a broken record. I tell my students and myself when I am riding, use the inside leg to the outside rein. Why? The outside rein holds the track. Without it, you are inherently falling in and teaching the horse to fall in. The inside leg is essential […]
Often times I feel like a broken record. I tell my students and myself when I am riding, use the inside leg to the outside rein. Why? The outside rein holds the track. Without it you are inherently falling in and teaching the horse to fall in. The inside leg, because if you solely use the
'On the bit' is about much more than your horse's head position. It refers to your horse's whole body and way of going.
