Glossary of Equine Terms – P
…movement in which the horse trots in an extremely collected and animated manner. Pedigree: Details of parentage and ancestry recorded in a studbook or registry. Pelham: Curb bit with a…
…movement in which the horse trots in an extremely collected and animated manner. Pedigree: Details of parentage and ancestry recorded in a studbook or registry. Pelham: Curb bit with a…
…Naples. Some illustrations show that a second rein was attached at the same level as the bit. This combination resembled a modern-day pelham. Horses were also schooled with a “cavecon”…
…Wilson Ported bits, including pelhams, kimberwickes and double bridles, have ports of varying degrees. This shallow port allows the mouthpiece to act on the lower jaw with pressure on the…
…on a snaffle. A stronger bit (perhaps a Pelham or a three-ring snaffle) doesn’t necessarily signal a training failure; consider it a training aid. If retraining succeeds, you can go…
…pelham, not a double bridle. Ideally the horses should all be in full draft, that is, facing forward with their head and neck in a straight line with their body….
…Association; it has a two-toned body color (white patches and areas over the base color). pastern — the part of the horse’s leg between the hoof and the fetlock. pelham — a…
…bottom ring, as on a Pelham; I prefer a single rein because it is easier to use.) The bit works by providing: Leverage. When you pull back on one of…
…has double reins, similar to a Pelham bit: One rein attaches as usual at the shank ends, and the other fastens to the nosepiece to provide a leverage-free, direct-rein option….
…the kimberwicke and the pelham). Helmet. This must be properly fitted to your child’s head and meet current safety standards. Apparel. For footwear, riding shoes, riding sneakers, or boots with…
…between the hoof and the fetlock. pelham —?a one-piece English bit equipped to handle four reins; a sort of “part snaffle, part curb” bit. pen —?an outdoor enclosure large enough…