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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Sarah LothmannU.S.
Available
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Professional trainer for 10+ years. I happily offer you my expertise, techniques, and advice covering: Hunters, Jumpers, Equitation, Showing, Training, Sales, Behavior, Stabling, Grooming, Tack, Barn Management, Rider Psychology, & Effective Communication. | |
ClaireU.S.
Available
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I can answer any questions that have to do with Saddle Seat, Saddlebreds, and Saddle Seat Equitation and any breed that has to do with Saddle Seat. I am by no means an expert but I will try to answer your question the best I can or I will help point you in the right direction. | |
Rick Gore (www.thinklikeahorse.org)U.S.
Available
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Visit Rick Gore's Horse Site: www.thinklikeahorse.org --Rick is a student of the horse. I can answer questions about riding, saddling, using your legs, use of a bosal or hackamore. I believe in and practice "Natural Horsemanship". I ride mainly western and don't use or promote spurs, big bits, or whips. Reins are only one cue for the horse. Using the entire body helps the horse understand. I define riding as a human and horse working together for the enjoyment of both. Pain and fear should not be part of the equation. If you expect me to tell you feel good advice, you will be disappointed. 95% of all my answers will include the problem is you and not your horse. About 90% of most answers that I give out are on my web site, so if you read it you will probably answer your own question and may learn a few other things. I am like Gordon Ramsey (Hell's Kitchen) and Simon Cowell (Idol), you may not like what I say or how I say it, but it will be pretty true and accurate, in my opinion, judging from my experience. |
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Jessica McKinneyU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions regarding thoughbred racing, eventing, hunter/jumper, western pleasure, breaking horses, gaming, hobby/trail, saddle fitting and behavioral issues. | |
April ReevesCanada
Available
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Ask me questions regarding problem horses, training advice, saddling and bridling, feed, groundwork and handling, behavior and manners. Visit my site: Horseman's U.com for articles and great video on training and useful information. Watch for my clinic dates for 2009 - I may be in your area! |
Answer from April Reeves: In regards to the stalls, the smallest I would put a horse in (under 16 hands high) would be 10 by 10 feet. At 16 hands, 11 by 11 or 12 by 12 (best). A horse must be able to move
Answer from April Reeves: When working with cattle, the only rule I have ever followed religiously is not to use any equipment other than a bridle and bit or bosal (hackamore). Additional equipment
Welcome back to the horse world! Congrats on rescuing a horse, he is very lucky. I do believe your horse can trust you and your trainer. Your trainer working your horse is building trust in the
The horse is not the problem, you need to learn to have soft hands, the horse hangs on a rein because you hang on the rein. A soft mouth is made by soft hands, since you are saying the horse is not soft
You may be correct in your thinking. I would believe that with the design of the Lane Fox saddle to give as much freedom to the shoulders as possible that the tree's points wouldn't be as long as an english

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