do you know horse riding??
@navneetrai_26 (411)
India
6 responses
@Seraphine (385)
• Finland
22 Nov 07
I haven't been riding now for about a year but before that I was riding 3-4 times a week for almost 4 years. Took some time before I learnt it well enough and I did fall off several times when we were learning horse jumping but I loved it. I'll probably get my own horse one day when it's possible.
@542556986 (4)
•
3 Jan 08
Dear Seraphine
My name is Liv and I am from Norway. I am 42, but still crazy about horses. I have two horses at present - one for me and one for my dauther (12). We love to go horseback riding in the woods.
Write me back if you are interested in communication accross boarders. :-)
@hopejordan (3561)
• Australia
22 Nov 07
hi there navneetrai_26
i like horse riding but i have not been on a horse was since i was 13 years old when i went to camp and they were big horses too
i have galloped once and i nearly fell of the horse thanks for this discussion
@542556986 (4)
•
3 Jan 08
Hello hopejordan,
My name is Liv and I am from Norway. I am 42 years old and have two horses - one for me and one for my dauther (12). We love to go horseback riding in the woods.
Besides the interest in hourses we seem to have the Christian faith in common. Write me back if you are interested in communication accross boarders. :-)
@urbandekay (18278)
•
29 Nov 07
I ride regularly on my own horse and love it, he is a gelding of 16 hand 3. Learning to ride, like training any animal is as much about training yourself as the horse. One thing you really must do is overcome the natural reaction to tense up and lean forward if you the horse moves suddenly or 'spooks.'
Horses, feel your body tension, be relaxed and give the aura of being calm, even if your heart is pounding in your chest and you are scared. Talk to the horse in a low and calm voice.
Keep, your hands soft and yield with them as the horse moves, when you want to slow down, move your weight back, pull gently with the reins and try not to panic if the horse takes some time to slow down.
Horses recognise people and are affectionate, talk to the horse, scratch it and give it carrots or something equivalent as a reward.
Most importantly enjoy your riding, it will make you a better rider
all the best urban
@542556986 (4)
•
3 Jan 08
Dear Navneetrai_26
My name is Liv and I am from Norway. I am a lot older than you (42) but I am still crazy about horses. I have two horses at present - one for me and one for my dauther (12). We love to go horseback riding in the woods.
Write me back if you are interested in communication accross boarders. :-)Or are you from Norway as well?
@artexpressionz1001 (231)
• United States
11 May 08
I have been riding since I was six and I know a good deal about riding. I have won multiple ribbons in many shows, and I take hunter/jumper lessons once a week, training another horse other days of the week. If you ever have any questions about riding, do not hesitate to ask!
@jandroid47 (66)
• India
3 Aug 13
Yes, it will take some more time to get professional in horse riding. But, don't leave it out in half the way. Initially you may feel hard to practice, but once you are professional in controlling horse than it will be easy.
Source:-
Park Lane Equestrian specializes in offering English-style riding lessons in the Dallas area. We offer Hunter/Jumper, Dressage, and Western.