Navigating the Trail
…are when we’re out on the trail and how to get back to the trailhead. The tools you need to find your way when you’re away from home territory are…
…are when we’re out on the trail and how to get back to the trailhead. The tools you need to find your way when you’re away from home territory are…
…Book House) and Horse Health & Nutrition for Dummies (Wiley). Pavia rides competitive trail with her 9-year-old Spanish Mustang, Milagro. Fall-Foliage Trail-Riding Destinations (Bring Your Own Horse) PACIFIC REGION Flying…
…a trailer with ease. For each step, we’ll add insightful commentary from other horse trainers. You can apply these horse trailer loading techniques to your own trailer-loading efforts. Horse Trailer…
…also a factor as you compare trailers. While a 15.2 to 16.3 H Thoroughbred might need a tall trailer, a 16.2 H Warmblood might need not only a tall trailer,…
…decisions to make. But on open land, you’ll need to be more mindful. If you’re riding on existing trails, my best advice is simple: Stay on the trails. Ride single-file…
…boggy trail isn’t heavily traveled by horses, the trail service might not know about the situation. If you’re riding on private land, there’ll be no trail service to rely upon….
…the trails? Of course not. But it does mean you should hit the trail prepared for any eventuality. Cover Your Bases No matter where you ride, it’s always a good…
…overnight “horse-camping” holidays. The North American Trail Ride Conference (www.natrc.org) provides information and competitive opportunities for trail riders. Have Saddle, Will Travel by Don West includes useful trail riding tips….
…the pommel of the saddle, which felt weird. I wasn’t so uncomfortable that I couldn’t keep riding, but I was beginning to feel that I wasn’t riding well anymore. I…
…your trailer has a bad attitude, it’s not level. Credit: CLIXPHOTO.COM Your trailer needs to be level so that your loaded trailer weight is distributed equally to all four tires…