Horse Riding Training

Guideline for a Training Session

Here at Najorka Performance Horses, www.centralflareiner.com, www.horse-riding-training.com, Najorka Horsemanship.  This a great place to learn about Natural Horsemanship, Reining, and Just Good Horsemanship, Ken is the coach of University of Central Florida Western Equesterian Team, Najorka Performance Horse High School Team, Reis Ranch Universal Horsemanship Instructor as seen on RFDTV and we now have the American Ranch Horse Association of Florida

The goal of Horse Training is to bend the horse rather than break him. Horses are much more secure if their role is made perfectly clear. Distractions prevent the horse in training from giving his full attention to the lesson. Expect the best from each training session, but expect the worst. A typical riding session includes preparation of the horse, warm – up of horse and rider, the training session, warm – down, and a post ride care of the horse. Your relationship with your horse begins with the first step you take toward him to catch him. Tie the horse or attach him to cross – ties in a manner so that he is safe for you to work on while you are grooming and tacking him. In order to keep control of the horse while bridling, untie the lead rope, remove the halter from the horse’s head , refasten it around the horse’s neck, drape the lead rope over your left arm and proceed to bridle. Leading to arena. Leading a bridle horse is different than leading a halter horse. When you reach the arena, stop your horse straight and square and give him the command to stand. A warm – up decreases the chance of tissue damage from sudden, unusual stress. A warm – up should consist mainly of an energetic trot at a slow rhythm, not explosive or configurationally demanding work. If you need help setting goals for a session, start by thinking of the session as several short portions of time rather than one long block of time. Depending on the level of training of your horse.  Forward movement , Gymnastics (Lateral and Vertical work).In the beginning don’t be afraid to use a watch to keep track of time.As you begine your work sessions start with what your horse knows, keeping calm and quiet. Taking rest breaks is good, but do not just throw your horse away.  New work session will have tougher thing for your horse to do.  As you cool – down your horse also consider his mental conditioning.  The warm – down does not have to be just a walk around on a long rein, flexing the back and loin is good to consider.  If your horse is vary hot , do not cool down to quickly.  Finish with good grooming occasional baths and a wipe down.

Here at Najorka Performance Horses, www.centralflareiner.com, www.horse-riding-training.com, Najorka Horsemanship.  This a great place to learn about Natural Horsemanship, Reining, and Just Good Horsemanship, Ken is the coach of University of Central Florida Western Equesterian Team, Najorka Performance Horse High School Team, Reis Ranch Universal Horsemanship Instructor as seen on RFDTV and we now have the American Ranch Horse Association of Florida