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The article offers tips on how to use split reins correctly from trainer Ben Baldus. Topics include Split reins are encouraged in most western judged events, from reining and cutting to pleasure, trail and horsemanship; and how to improve the skills in using split and how rein handling is sitting in a chair and practicing loosening and tightening reins.

This section discusses horse jumping techniques for young equestrians. Topics discussed include the need to practice small and simple jumps to ensure mastery of the lesson, the correct measurement of the stride of one's horse, and the need to maintain straight landing on the second jump of the horse.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for the proper movement and positioning of one's body and horse during barrel racing.

The article focuses on horse trainer and rider Bern Miller in Panhandle, Nebraska, whose artwork also depicts horses, horsemanship, and the American West. He runs natural horsemanship clinics, and to understand natural horsemanship techniques and develop clinics; he takes the help of history. He trains horses to respond to body language, such as leg pressure, weight shifting, and toe pointing.

The article presents information about horsewomen and horsemen including Carine Stava, Shelby Winnail and Samantha Korth. It mentions that Carine has learned horse riding while growing up in France and Germany. It also mentions about R.P. Smith who respects the horses on his Pine Crest Ranch south of Broken Bow.

The article focuses on the key to stop a horse from rushing is to change his balance without taking away his impulsion; mentions before start to work on horse's straightness, make sure you are centered; and the most common reason a horse rushes is because he is crooked, unbalanced or both.

The article presents information related to horse riding training institute Jillaroo School in Leconfield Hall, Petworth, England. The author states that there are around 14 students taking the course, including instruction in sheep and cattle mustering, fencing, land care, horse riding, calf wrestling, lassoing and whip cracking. The owner and operator Tim Skerrett teaches the rudiments of natural horsemanship, which promotes a set of skills.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for several horse riding techniques including holding a crop with both hands, which creates the muscle memory of maintaining one's arms and upper body in a correct, consistent position, and practicing exercises in body control.

A step by step instruction is presented to learn ranch riding lopeover with your horse, and talks of standards as per the organization American Ranch Horse Association (ARHA).

The article discusses the historical aspect of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in the form of its Blackhorse Horse Detachment that ties the unit of today to its horse-mounted past. The Blackhorse Horse Detachment troopers reportedly move around the nation competing in cavalry competitions to showcase their skills. It adds that the Blackhorse Horse Detachment does not have an approved budget, with much of the funds received by detachment through donations from people.

The article focuses on American jockey Steve Cauthen who won the U.S. Triple Crown in 1978, riding thoroughbred race horse Affirmed. It notes that the horse racing event was as thrilling and cannily run a race as any in the history of Triple Crown classic, with Affirmed masterfully paced by Cauthen showed his incandescence of greatness. It adds that Cauthen's win is composed of many parts most of which are beyond quantification such as seat and balance, strength, intelligence, and courage. Cauthen also provides tips and techniques on how he communicate with horses during a race.

The author discusses the importance of appropriate bending in training a horse, with topics including how to frame the horse in the bend, how to walk in a tight rope, and gaining control of the shoulders.

The author offers tips, along with three exercises, on how to recognize the balance of the horse before the flying change which include understanding the mechanics of the horse, halting in balance, and walking to canter on a slight angle.

The article features mother, entrepreneur and amateur eventer Frankie Thieriot Stutes from Occidental, California who learned to have faith in horses and in herself.

The article offers the author's insights regarding his horse control techniques in team roping. Topics discussed include the concept of horsemanship, the significance of hardwork and discipline to achieve teach rate and control to the horse when roping a live cattle, and tips to control the horse when turning steers.

The author shares about his favorite setup to develop instinct, control, and rhythm of the rider and the balance, straightness, and adjustability in the horse.

The article offers tips on the six seat-fitting exercises to improve the position, balance, and control of the horse rider in which recommendations include finding the hip angle, the correct driving reins, and cavalletti on a circle.

The article offers dressage lessons from Olympian Laura Graves for jumper riders in which recommendations include determining the riders responsiveness to the training. containing the energy of the horse, and embracing mistakes.

The article examines the conditions of horses that move with excessive animation. It offers suggestions on how to identify the rise up motion in horses by observing and investigating the moves, performance and posture. An overview on the training for horse's way of moving, walking and running, is also emphasized.

The article offers techniques on how to fix lead change anticipation of horses in the Western riding pattern. Information about the lead-change training for horses such as snaffle, pace maintenance and encouragement of forward motion, is highlighted. An overview on the challenges and benefits of lead change for cowboys, is also provided.

The article offers suggestions on how to make horses get closer with the owner. An overview is provided on the methods for rehabilitating horse behavior such as individual lifestyle understanding, unpleasant experience expectation and pin from undiagnosed physical condition. Also mentioned is the significant of rebuilding relationships with the horse.

The article offers suggestions for horsemanship training and conditioning while bridleless. It highlights the challenges when performing maneuvers as well as the significant of enhanced communication with the horse. An overview on the bridleless training process and familiarization of the horse's movements, is also emphasized.

The article focuses on Ethan Bruguier's effort to express his respect and appreciation for his father, who died when he was a child, by participating in the horseback journey in the annual Big Foot Ride. Topics discussed include history of Lakota tribal chief Big Foot's journey in 1890 and death, challenges of the journey include rough terrain, cold climate unbearable for horse and humans, and plans for motivating youth for this journey of hope.

The article presents step-by-step instructions on how to stop a horse spin accurately in an event.

The article presents step by step instructions on how to turn a trail-balker horse back into a willing trail companion using various techniques.

The article discusses the horsemanship training provided by International rider Richard Spooner including relaxations, horse tracks and horse sports.

The article provides information on the techniques and etiquettes for horsemanship including rider's attention, horse sport and Dressage Riders.

The article discusses the courses designed for the horse for better horsemanship including the training of horse, nosebands and horsemanship techniques.

The article discusses the horses's five-barrel exercise to fix three common problem in horse training. It cites on the exercise which can help improve runs and break habits of horses. The article also discusses that the additional two barrels can allow a pattern with the chance to work the horses's body.

The article discusses the proper maintenance of horse's feet for their health and soundness. It cites on the seven worst things an owner can do their horse's feet including neglected daily care, ignoring youngsters' feet and a mediocre farrier. The article also discusses the problems they might cause and take response for the gaffe.

The article discusses the importance of having a connection of the horse and its owner as part of the preparation in competitions. It cites on the tips which include take care of the mind, stick to routines and know the horse. The article also discusses the importance of keeping the horse's attention and building confidence.

The author's shares lessons to taught for coaching the National Collegiate Equestrian Association (NCAA) riders for competition with planned approach and practice. Topics mentioned include to get comfortable ride with new horses, to take advantage of the opportunity to watch someone else ride the horse and to warm-up with the horses.

The article presents views of horse rider McLain Ward on jumping water while riding horse during the George H. Morris Horsemastership Training Session; and mentions need for rider to focus on sitting position for jumping water.

The article outlines some tips on how to train horses to jump bank carefully and efficiently by imagining an Advanced-level jump approach up a large bank followed by a bounce to a narrow brush jump.

The article features the five gymnastic exercises of olympian Kent Farrington from the George H. Morris Horsemanship Training Session including ground poles, adjacent oxers and three verticals with ground poles in between.

The article outlines some factors to consider in developing essential skills for addressing mistakes quickly and effectively when performing show jumping in the show ring.

The article offers the author's view regarding horsemanship techniques and instructions focusing on the influence of terrain on cross-country riding.

The article focuses on the horsemanship techniques and game plan of rodeo performer Tyler Wade. It includes information on the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo qualifications and earnings of Tyler Wade. It also includes information and photographs of the game techniques used by Tyler in a steer roping event.

The article suggests exercises for horse riders to help develop riding skills and using soft hands. Since horsemanship is about a two-way communication between the and the horse, it is important to make light contact and feel in the hands while following the horse's movement. Keeping fingers relaxed and open heightens their sensitivity. Arms and hands must accommodate the movement when the horse will bob his head more in large-stride or fast-walking, suggests the author.

The article discusses how to prevent a horse from running away with its rider. It warns against run-away situation signals that a horse gives in the form of stopping fives steps after it has been asked to do so or runs at a speed faster than the rider wants it to. It suggests that the rider should ask the horse to remain flexed at the poll while walking multiple steps.

The article discusses problematic approaches of a barrel horse and how one's incorrect position impacts one's horse. It offers tips on how to work on one's barrel approach at home to make faster competition runs. It adds how maintaining the proper position going in to a barrel will keep the rider and his or her horse balanced for the turn.

The article discusses how four steps to transitioning one's former show horse to reliable trail horse. It notes that accept direct contact with the reins and allow one to turn him in any direction, help him slow down to balance, and stop him. It suggests that standing close to the tarp, one needs to ask one's horse to turn toward one to focus his attention on the tarp.

The article presents suggestions for horse riders on training their horse and the technique to be adopted while preparing for a competition.

The article presents tips on how ropers split horns. Topics include the author's experience of roping the dummy, different ways of splitting horns being turning ones rope to far towards the right, leaning over too much leading to one's hand going lower during roping, and bringing one's hands too low to the horns too soon.

The author outlines some factors to consider in handling foals. The author discusses some common foal handling mistake such as allowing youngsters to act pushy or encroach on space that may sets some dangerous precedents. Among other things, the author suggests to imagine the dream horse, when handling a foal or weaning.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of shadowing her husband while trialling a mount on a thoroughbred horse and her struggle to get in the saddle.

The article presents suggestions for horse riders to stay safe while riding. Suggestions include understanding and respecting the limits of the horse, always using a halter, and staying focused while riding. Also being suggested is to watch for footing, and taking special care of young children who want to ride.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of training her horse.

The article discusses how a better relationship with one's horse on the ground can help the horse rider get success in the saddle.

The author discusses how to create a perfect horse ride using correct riding technique and being one with one's horse.