--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Wanda Lauscher [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
2008/6/13 Mic Rushen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I would not dream of placing a for sale video on YouTube of a horse
that was constantly wringing it's tail, for one thing...
True. I think Nancy is correct in assuming that
They won't be bothered too much about the tail swifing, as long as he has
high action.
I went up the road one day to watch a very well-respected dressage
rider/trainer take a lesson from an even more respected instructor who had
been flown in. He astually had lots of corrections to make to
True. I think Nancy is correct in assuming that it must be a 'what not to
do' video...
Certainly not (unfortunately). This is a very well recognized
competition horse. So
potential buyers would probably buy him to compete as well. They won't be
bothered too
much about the tail
I went up the road one day to watch a very well-respected dressage
rider/trainer take
a lesson from an even more respected instructor who had been flown in. He
astually
had lots of corrections to make to her riding style, but no one cared that
the horse's
tale was wringing like a
tail-tension in a horse doing piaffe, then I don't worry about it
Good point. The horse was doing a piaffe. It was actually kind of amazing.
It was also fun to see an extremely experienced riding instructor taking
instruction. She wanted to splutter a bit , but, but, but, then laughed
at
On Sat, 14 Jun 2008 09:17:27 -0400, you wrote:
Does that compare in difficulty to a Grand Prix level dressage test - or even
a 4rd level
test? I think not - not by a long shot.
I think it could be if the horse is not doing a gait it finds easy. In
fact that's a fairly good analogy - an
This is a very well
recognized
competition horse. So potential buyers would probably buy
him to
compete as well. They won't be bothered too much about
the tail
swifing, as long as he has high action.
So the potential buyers have more money than sense? Is this winging/paddling
horse
I liked her
for her ability to submerge her own ego if only for a
morning.
My own instructor told me she is starting to take jumping lessons with her
eventing horse. That is a test of a true instructor! I have the utmost
respect for her.
Susan in NV read my blog to see why I ride my
On Sat, Jun 14, 2008 at 11:39 AM, susan cooper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I liked her
for her ability to submerge her own ego if only for a
morning.
My own instructor told me she is starting to take jumping lessons with her
eventing horse. That is a test of a true instructor! I have the
