A young gal in Europe doing bareback and bridleless on an Icelandic
Horse:
http://iceryder.blogspot.com/2008/04/bareback-and-bridleless-
icelandic-horse.html
Is Galop his name (bottom left corner). I don't think it is the gait.
Looks like stepping pace.
http://iceryder.blogspot.com/2008/04/bareback-and-bridleless-icelandic-horse.html
Is Galop his name (bottom left corner). I don't think it is the gait.
Looks like stepping pace.
Galopp is how she is describing the gait (gallop), or canter.
It may look like a stepping pace because of the
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 07:47:15AM -, Susan Coombes wrote:
I have ridden Corrie a few times bareback. We did walk in a confined
space then in a half acre paddock. Even with my osteopenia I didn't
think it was a risk. I didn't even wear my body protector. We tried
trot a few times but
On Mon, 24 Mar 2008 16:42:37 -, you wrote:
I have experienced Feldenkrais at RWYM clinic with Mary Wanless. I'm
in the UK.
Me too. I used to do a fair bit with Mary, and Trisha Abrahamson - do
you know her too?
Mic
Mic (Michelle) Rushen
On 3/25/08, Mic Rushen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 24 Mar 2008 16:42:37 -, you wrote:
I have experienced Feldenkrais at RWYM clinic with Mary Wanless. I'm
in the UK.
Me too. I used to do a fair bit with Mary, and Trisha Abrahamson - do
you know her too?
Mic
Mic (Michelle)
I have experienced Feldenkrais at RWYM clinic with Mary Wanless. I'm
in the UK.
Me too. I used to do a fair bit with Mary, and Trisha Abrahamson - do
you know her too?
No. I think I saw someone called Karin who had an exmoor pony. I was
rather over my head at the course as everyone
I haven't ridden bareback in years. Sixty-five year old great
grandmothers
do not fall well.
I have ridden Corrie a few times bareback. We did walk in a confined
space then in a half acre paddock. Even with my osteopenia I didn't
think it was a risk. I didn't even wear my body
Is it true that if a horse has a damaged back due to a badly fitting
saddle they sometimes can't tolerate bareback and need a well fitting
saddle? That makes some sense to me.
Go to this site and poke around a while: http://www.balanceinternational.com
. In particular, go to his page,
How do you get to stay in the sweet spot in trot?
What's happening when you trot? Are you bouncing up off the horse?
Is it true that if a horse has a damaged back due to a badly fitting
saddle they sometimes can't tolerate bareback and need a well fitting
saddle? That makes some sense to
Balance International/Carol Brett/bareback
I can attest to what Karen says about Carol Brett. We tried the Balance
saddles in 2003 for about 1 year they didn't work for us as my horses
backs widened, but I still take lessons in person from Carol 3-4 x's a year
when she comes to our area. I
I have learned so much about saddle fit/equine
biomechanics/ positively effecting the horse's movement using my
body on
the horse in a biomechanically correct way. If she comes anywhere
near you,
go for lessons or just to audit. She teaches an awesome 1 day
Feldenkrais
Thanks Karen and
Master saddle fitters are hard to come by
Have you tried to contact Sarah Fisher (TTEAM) in the UK or Jill Sheppard
(Devon , I think) from Heather Moffitt's group?? I don't rec. Heather's
saddles for your situation, but Jill has a very good eye may be able to
help you find a fitter. Andy
She had a saddle fitter few months ago and got a wide gullet in her
synthetic saddle.
What brand if I may ask? I just saw that Thorowgood now offers changeable
gullets. I haven't seen one though.
Master saddlers are few and far between. There is one locally who I will
consult next
paraphrased...what bareback pads have any of you liked??
Again , I've been very busy, so only caught portions of this thread...
I've been riding my very difficult to fit Icelandic, Selur, in a homemade
bareback pad that has a topline contour built into it with actual dressage
billets hung into
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