The Klimke Approach to Dressage
…training a very young horse, an eventer or a high-performance dressage horse, his training was always based on three principles: • Keep variety in the training. • Take small steps….
…training a very young horse, an eventer or a high-performance dressage horse, his training was always based on three principles: • Keep variety in the training. • Take small steps….
…it, and a tarp. This Is Not Sacking Out! While both sacking out and “spook in place” training involve working with distracting, possibly scary, objects, these two training techniques are…
…a practical example of using pre-cues in everyday training. He mentioned training a horse to stop, something everyone in any discipline needs. To begin, the horse needs to understand the…
…to work on with your horse. Training and advancement is based on the training scale, also know as the “pyramid of training.” The scale originated in Germany and was meticulously…
…try to do something with them besides gallop, and you’ll see straight away what’s missing in their training. So, it takes all three parts of the training regimen, each with…
…I’ve made in numerous articles and blogs—but they shouldn’t fear us. Our training of horses has to always consider that they don’t think like we do or have our motivations—they…
…Session 18-19: California Training Session @ Shannon Lilley?s 20-21: Katie Prudent Training Session in Aiken 28-29: Twin Rivers Training Session March 5-6: Ocala Training Session 7-8: Red Hills (FL) Training…
…Training Reinforcement Horses don’t forget their training, but they can get a little rusty if they haven’t performed a routine for a while. The following tips will reinforce skills for…
…either training or untraining him. If you’re picking out his feet and he’s leaning on you or dancing around, don’t let him get away with it–that’s setting an “I’m the…
…down other trainers or training styles? Or are they looking to build the rider’s confidence? Subtle things like that can tell you a lot about a person and their training…