Indiana High School
Rodeo Finals
Eastern Michigan Arabian Association
Making Grades in the Hoosier State
at MSU
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2 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Publisher Jim Hargrove Editor John Hawfield Advertising Sales Kristina Goulet and Colt Williams
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• Horses Magazine has no liability for content, representations in advertisements, and articles may not express the opinion of the editors/publishers/owners. It is the buyer’s sole responsibility to clarify any and all advertising representations. We cannot be held responsible for any representations concerning a horse’s health, eye status, disposition, gait or any other aspect of the horse. Any burden of proof rests solely on the advertisers. • Horses Magazine reserves the right to edit or refuse any advertising or articles submitted for publication. We do not assume any liability for errors, but will correct it in next issue or a credit will be negotiated. Designs by Horses Magazine are the property of Horses Magazine. • Articles, editorials opinions in Horses Magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the staff of Horses Magzine or the publishers. • Address changes must be sent in 6 weeks in advance, magazines are not forwarded by the U.S. Post Office. • Copyright 2016 by Jim Hargrove Creative, Inc. All or part of Horses Magazine, including logos, cannot be reprinted without permission. • Horses Magazine is published twelve times a year by Jim Hargrove Creative, Inc., 2730 Lansing Rd., Bancroft, MI 48414
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Horses Calendar
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
June 29- July 3 Region XIV and Silverama Championship Horse Show
July 6-31 Great Lakes Equestrian Festival
July 15-16 15th Annual Gaines Community Rodeo
Covered Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Flintfields Horse Park, 6535 Bates Rd., Williamsburg, MI. www.greatlakesequestrianfestival.com See website for schedule
121 Ray Road, Gaines, MI Flying Star Rodeo Company (231)832-8923
July 1-3 NRHA OVRHA Affiliate Show
July 16-17 2016 Indiana Fox Trotter Association All Gaited Horse Clinic
Jackson, OH www.nrha.com
Crown Haven Arena, 5282 W. 250 S. Russiaville, IN, 812-583-4646
July 1-3, Carriage Association of America Carriage Festival Alltech Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
July 8-10, KDA Dressage Show Dressage Complex, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
July 8-10 CORHA Patriotic Series Show Findlay OH www.nrha.com
July 5-10 MQHA Harbor Classic 6 Judges! Mason County Fairgrounds, Ludington, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
July 8 - 10 US Team Roping Eastern Regional Finals Tennessee Miller Coliseum MTSU; Murfreesboro, TN www.ustrc.com
July 16 Gymkhana Show Faustman Ranch, 4301 Route 4 Dayton, OH, (937)475-4111 www.faustmanranch.com
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D&D Tractor Sales Batesville, IN 812-933-0568
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Horses Calendar
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
July 16 Indiana Junior Rodeo Association
July 16-17 Cowboy Mounted Shooting Cowboy Glory Days
Clermont Lions Club Park, 3201 Tansel Road, Indianapolis, IN www.IJRA.org
Ashtabula County Fairgrounds, 170 Poplar Street, Jefferson, OH, www.cmsaevents.com
July 19-23 Ohio State Fair Horse Show Ohio Expo Center Columbus, OH (614)644-4035
July 21-22, Buckeye Classic presented by OAQHA/BWHA July 15-17, 2016 Eastern Michigan Arabian Association Shiawassee Fairgrounds www.emaa.org
July 15-16 NRHA The Liberty Midland MI www.nrha.com
July 16-17, Little Buckeye presented by OAQHA/OQHYA Roberts Arena, 4095 Ohio 730, Wilmington, OH 45177, Approved for OQHA Points
Roberts Arena, 4095 Ohio 730, Wilmington, OH 45177. Not Approved for OQHA Points
July 22-24, BreyerFest Covered Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
July 22-24 KyQHA LAST CHANCE RALLY AQHA HORSE SHOWS Casey County Ag Expo Center 678 S. Wallace Wilkinson Blvd., Hwy. 127 South Liberty, KY 42539
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
July 23-24, Buckeye Classic presented by OAQHA/BWHA Roberts Arena, 4095 Ohio 730, Wilmington, OH 45177. Approved for OQHA Points
July 23-24 Cowboy Mounted Shooting National Day of the Cowboy Amber Sun Acres, 19819 University Road, Malta, IL, www.cmsaevents.com
July 23 Northwest Ohio Driving Circuit Harry Hughes Youth Equestrian Center, 5563 Waterville Swanton Road, Swanton, Ohio, Becky Hall (419) 266-0411
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 7
Horses Calendar
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
July 27-30 The International Buckskin Horse Assoc. presents IBHA World Championship Show C Bar C Expo Center, Cloverdale, IN (219)552-1013 www.ibha.net
July 23 WMAHA Arabian & Half-Arabian Community Horse Show Berlin Fairgrounds, Marne, MI Cary Van Spronsen www.wmaha.org
July 28-31 Clayton Woosley Hall of Fame Reining Show Alltech Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
July 30-31 NMQHA HORSE SHOW Midland County Fairgrounds, Midland, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
August 2-7 Kentucky Summer Classic 5-day hunter/jumper show, Hunter Jumper Complex, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Aug 3-6 Dayton Charity Horse Show
Hartford Fairgrounds, 14028 Fairgrounds Road (Gate C), Hartford, OH www.facebook.com/groups/ICPHA
Sunbeau Valley Farm, Ravenna, OH, Evette Moody (937)623-7934 blueribbonhs@sbcglobal.net
July 24 Angels Haven Horse Rescue Lewis Road Fun Show
Aug 5-7 Gibby Memorial Ride hosted by Ohio Horsemans Council
July 23 ICPHA Speed Show
Open fun show offering 31 classes. Lewis Road Riding Arena Olmsted Falls, Ohio, Heidi Sandrev. (440) 781-5060 www.angelshavenhorserescue.org
July 29 NMQHA ALL NOVICE SHOW Midland County Fairgrounds, Midland, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
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Barkcamp State Park Ohio Jack Weese, (440)234-9668 www.ohconline.com
Horses Calendar
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
Aug 6 2016 Ohio Foundation Quarter Horse Association Ranch Horse Show
August 24-28 LISA TERRY MEMORIAL SHOW Mason County Fairgrounds, Ludington, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
Guernsey County Fairgrounds 335 Old National Road Lore City, OH www.ohfqha.com
Aug 6-7 Classical Attraction Dressage Society Show
August 27-28, SOQHA Futurity August 9-14 USEF Pony Finals
Ridgewood Stables 2250 Ridgewood Road Medina, OH www.cadsdressage.org
Alltech Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Aug 6-7 Pinto Horse Association of Ohio East Central Pinto Jubilee
Flintfields Horse Park, 6535 Bates Rd., Williamsburg, MI. See website for schedule www. greatlakesequestrianfestival.com
Henry County Saddle Club 2221 N. Memorial Drive, New Castle, IN www.ohiopinto.com
Aug 6-7 Indiana Junior Rodeo Association Clermont Lions Club Park, 3201 Tansel Road Indianapolis, IN www.IJRA.org
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
Roberts Arena, 4095 Ohio 730, Wilmington, OH 45177, Approved for OQHA Points
August 10-28 Traverse City Horse Shows
August 17-21 Bluegrass Festival Horse Show Alltech Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY, 6-day hunter/jumper show
September 2-5, THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY AQHA HORSE SHOWS Casey County Ag Expo Center 678 S. Wallace Wilkinson Blvd., Hwy. 127 South Liberty, KY 42539
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Horses Calendar September 3-4, NOQHA Futurity Eden Park Equestrian Complex, 2607 Township Highway 68, Sunbury, OH 43074, Approved for OQHA Points
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
September 10-11, EOQHA Futurity Ohio Expo Center, 717 East 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43211, Approved for OQHA Points
October 7-9, MCQHA AQHA/KyQHA Special Event Poles & Barrels
September 15-18 MQHA Great Lakes Classic
October 6-30 All American Quarter Horse Congress
4 Judges! MSU Pavilion, East Lansing, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
www.quarterhorsecongress.com, Ohio Expo Center, 717 East 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43211
3 Sets of Points, Briken Hill Arena - 1509 Red House Rd - Richmond, KY
October 8 US Team Roping NTRL / USTRC Affiliate Regional September 8-10 Rocky Mountain Horse International Championship Show Covered Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Sept. 9-11, 2016 Eastern Michigan Arabian Association
Shelbyville Allday Arena; Shelbyville, KY www.ustrc.com
September 26-30 National Mounted Police Colloquium Alltech Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Ingham County Fairgrounds www.emaa.org
10 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
October 8 - 9 US Team Roping Buckeye Fall Roundup Rodeo Run Arena; Canal Winchester, OH www.ustrc.com
October 11-16 The National Drive 6-day event devoted to recreational equine driving. Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Horses Calendar
Would you like your event included in the next Horses Magazine and on our web site for no charge? Just send your information to jim@ horsesmagazine.com
October 28-30 ALL BREED YOUTH SHOW MSU Pavilion, East Lansing, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
Showcases the Arabian, Morgan, and Friesian breeds. Covered Arena, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
US Championship Final, Rolex Stadium, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Add your show or Equine event for FREE
Just e-mail events@horsesmagaizne.com with your details
October 22 Fall Harvest Show
October 22-23 US Mounted Games Fall Finale
Since shedules can change, be sure to confirm the event’s date, time and location before you travel!
November 4-6 MQHA Harvest Classic 4 Judges! MSU Pavilion, East Lansing, MI, www.miquarterhorse.com/ for more information
October 27-30 Hagyard MidSouth Three-Day Event and Team Challenge Hunter Jumper, Kentucky Horse Park, 4089 Iron Works Pike, Lexington, KY
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 11
SOME ARE LEADERS
& SOME ARE LED For over 25 years, Triple Crown has led the horse feed industry in innovation and nutritional superiority. Throughout
that time, our competitors have struggled to keep up. So while we’ve always understood the immense health benefits of prebiotics and other nutrients, those same competitors are just now figuring it out. Don’t believe us? Try our nutrient comparison tool to see who’s in the lead, and who’s following.
Visit TRIPLECROWNFEED.COM/COMPARE and discover the countless advantages of Triple Crown feeds today.
12 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Indiana High School
Rodeo Finals Making Grades in the Hoosier State
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 13
14 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Indiana High School
Rodeo Finals Making Grades in the Hoosier State
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 15
16 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Rodeo Finals Indiana High School
Making Grades in the Hoosier State
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 17
18 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
EACH SWIFT, SURE STRIDE BEGINS WITH A SOUND FOUNDATION.
Around the world, horse arenas and tracks trust the performance and safety of advanced GGT Footing and the dependable quality of custom-blended Fairmount Santrol sands. It’s been that way for over 15 years, most recently in the footings for the Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games at Kentucky Horse Park. Now these top-quality footings and additives are united under the Fairmount Santrol Sports + Recreation banner… promising you service and support as solid as the products themselves.
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Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 19
Clinton Anderson
Front End
Control A Fundamentals Level Exercise
to Gain Control of Your Horse’s Forequarters on the Ground
Control of your horse’s forequarters equals control of his direction of movement. Think of your horse’s head and neck like his steering wheel. The better control you can get of his steering wheel, the more responsive he’ll be and the more respect he’ll have for you. Why? Because when your horse realizes you can determine where he puts his feet (just as the boss mare in a herd determines where the other horses put their feet), he’ll see you as a competent and in control leader. Horses that are pushy and disrespectful use their head, neck and shoulders to push you around and move you out of their way. Once you can control his forequarters, your horse will have an entirely different perspective of you.
Rubbing the horse lets him know that your body language has changed from active, which means move, to passive, which means stand still and relax.
Goal: The horse should pivot on his hindquarters and move his front end away from you 360 degrees.
20 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Teaching Stage: 1) Loop the lead rope around the horse’s neck two or three times so that it isn’t dragging on the ground. 2) Position yourself so that your belly button is in line with the horse’s eye. In this exercise, a lot of horses have a habit of walking forward instead of stepping across with their front feet. The further forward you stand, the more you’ll discourage him from wanting to walk forward out into a circle. If you’re too far back near the horse’s shoulder, you’ll actually make it easy for him to walk forward. 3) With the hand that is the closest to the horse’s nose, hold the lead rope about a foot from the snap. If there’s too much slack in the lead rope, you
won’t be able to correct the horse when he walks forward. But if you hold it too short (with your hand directly below the snap), there won’t be enough slack in the rope for the horse to move away from you, and you’ll be constantly pulling his head toward you.
stick initially to hold it and use it effectively with one hand.
4) Hold the Handy Stick horizontally (in both of your hands) level with the horse’s eye.
5) Lightly tap the air with rhythm—one, two, three, four; then start tapping the horse—one, two, three, four—until the horse takes one correct step. If you’re standing on the horse’s left side, his left front leg should cross in front of his right front leg.
There are a couple of different ways that you can position the stick in this exercise, but I find that when people are first learning, this position works the best for them. Holding the Handy Stick horizontally allows you to tap the horse’s jaw and neck easily. The other method is to hold the Handy Stick vertically in one hand, and then tap the air up by the horse’s face to encourage him to cross over. However, I find that most people don’t have enough coordination with the
If the horse doesn’t respond when you lightly tap the air, gradually increase the pressure by tapping his jaw and neck with rhythm. Basically, you’re going to keep increasing the pressure until you make the horse feel uncomfortable. At that point, you’re going to maintain the pressure and wait for the horse’s inside front foot to take one step across his outside front foot. Anytime the horse walks forward, back him up aggressively a few steps, then ask him to yield his front
end again. 6) As soon as the horse takes one correct step, stop tapping and rub him to a stop with the Handy Stick and your hands. Rubbing the horse lets him know that your body language has changed from active, which means move, to passive, which means stand still and relax. It also teaches the horse not to be fearful of the stick or your hands. The horse has to learn how to tell the difference between active and passive body language. 7) Once the horse can consistently take one step away from you, then look for two steps. When he consistently takes two correct steps, then look for three. As the horse gets more confident, you can slowly start to add more steps until he can eventually yield 360 degrees away from you. But
Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 21
if you ask for too many steps in the beginning, you’ll confuse the horse. The secret to great horsemanship is establishing a good starting point. If you can find a place to start, you can teach your horse to do just about anything.
“If you come out with a good attitude and try everything I ask of you, you won’t have to work as long. However, if you come out with a sorry attitude, you’ll work much harder.”
8) Be sure to practice the exercise on the other side of the horse’s body. Success Tip: Don’t Give Up.
Once you know how to do the exercise, it’s relatively easy to teach a horse, but in the beginning, it can seem frustrating because most horses don’t try to help you. They’ve gotten into the habit of using their head, neck and shoulders to push you around. Just remember to be patient with the horse and with yourself. Don’t feel pressured to teach your horse to yield his forequarters 360 degrees in a day, give yourself at least a week and build on each step. Author note: Clinton Anderson is a clinician, horse trainer and competitor. He’s dedicated his life to helping others realize their horsemanship dreams and keeping them inspired to
achieve their goals. The Downunder Horsemanship Method gives horse owners the knowledge needed to become skilled horsemen and train their horses to be consistent and willing partners. Discover for yourself how Clinton and the Method can help you achieve your horsemanship dreams at www.downunderhorsemanship.com.
22 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
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website: www.hsmfgco.com Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com • July 2016 • HORSES MAGAZINE • 23
24 • HORSES MAGAZINE • July 2016 • Download and View FREE on-line at www.horsesmagazine.com
Legal Aspects of Boarding at a
Friend’s Barn
Cindy and Sam have been long-time friends and once rode together. Now, as Sam recovers from a serious illness, his barn has been empty. He once enjoyed looking out at the horses in his pasture. He approached Cindy with an offer to stable her horses on his property for free, as long as she takes care of her horses at her own expense. People sometimes enter into arrangements like this, but what are the legalities? What can Cindy and Sam do to protect themselves? LIABILITY The sad reality is that someone could be injured as a result of the arrangement. For example: Cindy might forget to secure the pasture gate, and horses could wander onto the road, killing a motorist. Cindy’s horses might bite or kick one of her guests on the property.
If either of these should occur, both Cindy and Sam are at risk of being targeted with a lawsuit. Whether or not the lawsuit has merit isn’t the issue – what matters is that Cindy and Sam will need legal representation for their defense. They might also need funds to finance a possible settlement or judgment. All of this can be expensive. By planning ahead, they can try to avoid the risks and the expenses. POSSIBLE PRECAUTIONS Cindy – the Boarder Here are a few options that Cindy, the boarder, can consider for her protection:
liability, with a few differences.
Liability insurance. Without horses on the property in a few years, Sam may have changed his coverage and might not be protected for liabilities that Cindy’s horses may cause. He can ask Cindy to include him as an “additional insured” on her policy, as long as he is satisfied with the type and amounts of her coverage. He can also require Cindy to show him proof of the insurance and proof that he is an “additional insured.” He could update his own liability coverage, as well. Accept Payments? If Sam decides to charge Cindy a fee for her use of his stable, he risks insurance coverage problems. That is, his homeowner’s liability insurance policy probably has a “business pursuits” exclusion, and the insurer might consider that small amount of board he collects each month to be a “business pursuit.” (This blog addressed that topic here.) Sam can discuss with his insurance agent whether he should purchase business liability insurance. Or, if he collects no payments from Cindy, he could discuss with his agent whether his homeowner’s policy provides him sufficient protection for the arrangement. Releases. If Sam wants to benefit from Cindy’s liability release by being included in the list of released people within the document, he needs assurance that Cindy uses a well-worded document. Sam can have his lawyer review her document to make sure that it sufficiently protects him. Or, he can require Cindy’s guests to sign his own release form, in addition to hers.
Liability insurance. Insurance can be especially important in this arrangement, but Cindy’s homeowner’s insurance may not cover offpremises horses. Cindy’s insurance agent can discuss insurance for her arrangement, such as Personal Horse Owner’s Liability Insurance (sometimes called “Private” Horse Owner’s Liability Insurance). She could also consider adding to her coverage limits by purchasing an appropriate Umbrella Liability Insurance Policy.
Lending out your property to a friend is a generous act, but the risks and legalities make careful planning important.
Releases. Releases are never a substitute for insurance, but Cindy can require her guests to sign one (where allowed by law), and she can make sure it complies with her state law.
Julie Fershtman is one of the nation’s most experienced Equine Law practitioners. A Shareholder with the firm Foster Swift Collins & Smith, PC, based in Michigan, she has successfully tried equine cases before juries in 4 states. She has also drafted hundreds of equine industry contracts. She is a Fellow and officer of the American College of Equine Attorneys. Her speaking engagements on Equine Law span 28 states, and she is the author of three books on equine law issues. For more information, please visit www.fershtmanlaw.com, www. equinelawblog.com, and www.equinelaw.net.
Risk management. Years have passed since Sam kept a horse on the property, but Cindy can repair the fences, latches, stall doors, and pastures to make sure they are secure for her uses. Signs. Years have passed since Sam last stabled a horse on his property, and laws could have changed within that time. If the state’s Equine Activity Liability Act required posted “warning” signs, Cindy can make sure that proper signs are posted. Sam – the Property Owner Sam’s interests are much like Cindy’s, when it comes to avoiding
This blog post does not constitute legal advice. When questions arise based on specific situations, direct them to a knowledgeable attorney.
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Eastern Michiga Arabian Associa at MSU June 2016
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Eastern Michigan Arabian Association at MSU June 2016
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Richard Winters
Getting the Bend With Richard Winters Horsemanship As you continue to advance in your horsemanship, the posture, shape and frame of your horse’s body becomes more and more important. In this article I want to discuss the idea of the proper bend in your horse’s body when executing maneuvers. The Reining horse needs the proper bend when loping circles or spinning. The English Dressage horse masters the proper bend when executing leg yield and half passes. And most recently, after showing in a Cowboy Dressage class, I realized how important the proper bend would be when riding the 10 and 20-meter circles. Good horsemanship is all about correctness and form of movement. When I speak about bend in your horse’s body I am referring to the arc that your horse’s body makes from his nose to his tail. Much like a train on a track. Think about his nose being the engine and his tail being the caboose. If it is a circular track, the horse’s body flows in a perfect bend or arc around the circle in which he is traveling.
Walking with bend on the inside of the octagon box.
The best way to get started in thinking about the proper bend in your horse is looking down at your horse’s eyes. What eye can you see when you are moving in a circle to the left? You should be able to see the corner of your horse’s left eye. If you cannot see either eye, then you can assume that your horse is traveling relatively straight. This would be the proper posture when executing straight lines. If you can see your horse’s right eye, (when traveling to the left) you know your horse is out of alignment and counter bent. When striving to achieve the proper bend in your horse’s body, you should also consider how valuable your inside leg can be. If I am moving in a 10-meter circle to the left at the walk or trot, I will use some subtle inside, or left leg to help my horse’s body arc and bend around that leg. I will also use my out my outside leg to support the turn. I certainly do not want to have such a heavy inside leg that I push my horse off and away from the circle. However, your inside, or “post” leg, as some riders call it, will help tremendously in achieving the proper bend.
Trotting with bend around the outside of the octagon box.
Here is a great exercise to help you and your horse begin to work on and refine the proper bend; using the box from the Cowboy Dressage court is a great reference. This “box” is actually an octagon. Using
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eight poles approximately five feet long, you can build an octagon on the ground. The width of your octagon should be approximately twelve feet across.
Take advantage of the octagon box and learn how to trot over poles.
Using a cone as a frame of reference to establish the bend.
Ride your horse into the “box” and “walk” in a circle. Now you and your horse have a frame of reference. As you use your inside leg to help establish bend, you can walk around in a circle and the poles will help keep you from drifting too far out. You should continually be able to see your horses inside eye as you step around in the circle. The “octagon box” is now helping you and your horse make a symmetrical circle and give you a clear picture of what the circle and bend should look like. Now, you can step outside the “box” and do the same thing. Your circle is slightly larger as you travel around on the outside of the poles. This exercise will help you maintain a proper circle and bend as the ground poles keep your horse from dropping his shoulder and falling to the inside. Since your circle is now larger, while traveling on the outside of the box, you can also begin practicing the proper bend at the trot as well. Since you have taken the time to lay out this octagon box, you can take advantage of this new obstacle by walking and trotting your horse over the poles. This can only help you with your horse. It will also be important preparation should you decide to try your hand at Cowboy Dressage. Working on the proper bend and arc can be done almost anywhere and at any time. Having a frame of reference like a cone, bucket, bush or even a rock can allow you to work on the bending circle. Now you can begin to walk and trot around this object trying to keep the same distance from the object throughout the entire circle. Remember to keep your horse’s inside eye in sight and use your inside leg to help bend your horse around the object. A pocketknife does not stay sharp on its own. It will have a tendency to get dull over time. You have to methodically take the time to keep the blade sharp. Your horse is the same way. When left to their own devices, they can begin to become stiff and bracey. Have a plan to instill and maintain the proper bend with good posture and you will keep your horse on the cutting edge.
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Lynn Palm
Basics Balan of
By Lynn Palm
It is essential that a horse be balanced to maximize his athleticism and do what you ask of him. In this article, we’ll look at the basics of balance. Communication is the Key
Balance can only be attained when your horse is driving himself forward from his hindquarters with his body in straight alignment. To get your horse to drive himself forward from his hindquarters, you must have good communication with him through your aids. The three aids we will work with here are: your reins, your legs, and your seat. Reins—Your hands “talk” through the reins to the front third of your horse’s body, from withers to poll. This includes his head, neck, shoulders, and front legs. Think of this area as his steering wheel. To keep your horse light and willing, your hands/reins should comprise no more than 20 percent of your aids. You will use two types of rein aids for the exercises in this series—an opening or leading rein and an indirect or neck rein. 1. Opening (leading) rein: Rein contact directly out to the side literally leads your horse’s nose in the chosen direction. To apply the aid, establish light contact with both reins. Bring your right hand directly out to the side until you can see the corner of your horse’s right eye. (If you can see more of his eye then you have pulled his head too far and his body out of alignment.) Tip your thumb to the right as though you are turning a key in a lock. This prevents you from pulling back which would impede his forward movement and balance. 2. Indirect (neck) rein: A neck rein is not an aid, but rather a cue as a rein laid against the left side of your horse’s neck tells him to go right. It’s a conditioned response.
Through repetition, your horse learns that rein pressure against his neck will be accompanied by bit pressure from the opposite rein. He soon learns to turn in response to the rein pressure alone. To apply a left neck rein for a turn to the right, tip your left thumb slightly outward as you lay that rein against the left side of your horse’s neck. Keep your right hand neutral while maintaining the same distance between both hands. Avoid the temptation to cross your horse’s withers with your cue hand because doing so would pull his head to the left (opposite of where you want it to be) which would ruin his alignment. Legs—Your legs influence the back two-third of your horse’s body, from the withers to the tail. Think of this as his engine. Your legs, combined wit your seat (below), will act as both accelerator and brakes. Decreased pressure means “stop;” increased pressure means “go.” Together they should comprise 80 percent of your aids. Seat—Your seat controls your horse’s hind legs and, thus, his speed. When you are correctly balanced, your hips move in sync with your horse’s motion. To speed him up, simply move your hips faster than his current movement by pushing them forward in the saddle as though propelling a swing higher. To slow down your horse, tighten your stomach and rump muscles in order to slow your hips’ following motion. Support your seat aid with light rein aids, and you’ll keep your horse’s weight rocked back over his hindquarters so that he slows but retains the energy needed to balance. Now we will put all of these aids to use in an exercise. Exercise 1: Body Control on a Circle Warm up your horse. When he’s relaxed and focused, use your leg and seat aids to pick up a forward jog. You want
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nce enough energy that you can feel him pushing forward from his hind legs but not so much that you feel compelled to post. Use the following aids to guide your horse onto a circle to the right: 1. Right leg contact just behind the cinch, or at a spot at which he’s responsive (my horse’s responsive spot is farther back, so that’s where my leg is). Light leg pressure here will arc his body on the circle’s track and prevent him from leaning to the inside. 2. Inside (right) opening rein, to bend his head and neck slightly to the inside. 3. Light left leg pressure about six inches or so behind the cinch to slightly tip his hip to the inside. 4. Outside (left) indirect rein to block his shoulders from bulging to the outside and to prevent his head from tipping too far to the inside. As you do this exercise, keep your head up and your eyes looking ahead on your track. This will help subliminally to guide your horse on the circle. Stay balanced and centered in the saddle with your shoulders mirroring his. If you tip or
slouch in one direction or the other, your horse will be forced to change his alignment to balance beneath you. That is counter to our goal. Also, be sure your contact is light so that your horse feels free to move forward. Keep practicing this exercise until you feel confident about the use of your aids. In the next article, I will give you more exercises and troubleshoot some common errors. If you have trouble keeping your circles round, mark out your circle with a series of double cones spaced far enough apart so that your horse can easily travel between the two. Besides helping to keep your circles round, the cones will make it easier to spot if your horse falls in or out. (This material in this article is taken from the four-part series that Cyril and I did for Horse & Rider with the magazine’s writer, Sue M. Copeland.) For helpful training materials and more information, visit us at www.lynnpalm.com or call us at 800-503-2824.
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