Maddy Pshyk

Hi Julia, plastic bag on a stick, lead in hand, Halter on, and you looking like a predator. Moving your horses feet with a “ yes ma’am “ sort of answer. Lightly tap your lead rope increasing pressure till those feet move. All around your place. Have fun

<3 mads

Probably the nice big breeds, not drafts. But like @charlottewight Dutch warmbloods, Tennessee walkers, and thoroughbreds🤤🤤

You could
A. tye your lead rope really short only when you are putting on the bridle, when you arn’t bridling tye at your regular length.

B. Practice without the bridle when your done riding or before riding with your lead rope.

Hi Breanna, this might make you mentally and physically more successful. But when you get home, after a show, competition, or even a quite day at the barn. Get a journal and pens and write down your accomplishments and things you want to work on next time! This made me more on top of things, and happier!

Hi Chloe, I started riding English at a lesson barn for a few years. I really enjoyed the company of a horse, and always saw an outcome everyday. Sometimes large outcomes, and sometimes small.Then I switched over to another barn still riding English. Then I didn’t enjoy lessons very much so I started to call and email ranches, farms, and acreages, then ended up at a little farm in the suburbs doing my own thing running the barn and riding.

❤️Maddy

Barn manager

Adjust or if you can no stirrups

Kerrits and back on track