Скачать с ютуб Part III - Q&A Webinar Straightness Training - Marijke de Jong в хорошем качестве

Part III - Q&A Webinar Straightness Training - Marijke de Jong

http://academicartofriding.com/did-yo... The questions in this video are: Dear Marijke, I am getting ready to re-start my spanish gelding under saddle. He had been healing from a pasture injury. I have noticed he has a tendency to drop his back and not use it properly. I have started the shoulder-in on the rail and circle on the ground and he is doing well. His foot fall is supple and has good rhythm. What would be the best exercises to do for his back and neck. I do not want to ride him until i know he is ready for a rider's weight. He is a very special and sensitive boy, and when i first started him he was just amazing. I don't want to do anything too soon to lose his trust. Thank you for the generousity of your time and willingness to share. dawn Hi Marijke, My question is on straightness training: I have not done horse training before, just started 7 months ago. My horse is 8 years and had little training before. When we work on the left rein lunging he is fine, but when on the right rein, he falls in on the shoulder (smaller circles). If i understand correctly he is left hollow (bent). We work on the shoulder exercises and quaters. Is my understanding and training correct? What would you recommend? Thankyou. Marc Dickinson Hi Marijke, I expect my question comes too late, but just in case it ties in with something else, here it is: This evening I was riding my Saddlebred around the neighborhood roads, and I noticed that he was landing more heavily on his right front in the walk. He's right handed and left bended, and I thought the solution might be to loosen up my left seatbone, and then I thought that a right shoulder-fore, or shoulder-in would do the trick. It did! Is this how you would approach this kind of an issue, or what suggestion might you have? Many thanks !Christina In Colorado I have the DVD by Brent Branderup and there are some words which I am not clear on. 'Standing' I assume to be the same as flexion. He explains it very clearly. I have learned to do flexions by lifting the rein so as to avoid the bars (although I agree that starting with the cavesson) is best. You make no mention of flexions, is this an ommission. I found it to be useful prior to the LFS as 'a softenning from front to back' procedure. It was a real breakthrough for me and my horse. I understand that not all horses need flexions. I am not sure if it is so automatic for some riders that they forget to teach it. Susan Coombeson