Join host Sinead Halpin Maynard in a captivating podcast interview with top event rider Will Coleman. They explore the mindset and experiences of a successful professional rider, discussing commitment, learning approaches, and understanding one's personality in relation to the sport. Coleman's insights highlight the importance of balance, enjoying the process, and appreciating each day as a gift.
Lauren's impressive background in training horses from the beginning of their careers to the Grand Prix level makes her the perfect person to tackle this topic with us! Her passion for her work and dedication to her horses' long-term development and success shine through in this engaging discussion.
If you're looking to improve your horse's fitness, build strength and suppleness or simply work on your own balance and accuracy, polework can be a great addition to your weekly routine. This blog post outlines three pole exercises that can help improve your horse's way of going, and are suitable for riders of most levels and disciplines.
Love it or hate it, dressage is imperative. Putting scores aside, striving to build harmony with your horse will enhance all areas of training and competition. No matter what level a rider is, there is always room for improvement in the sport (or, let’s face it, the art) of dressage.
When it comes to finding the best gift for your barn bestie, horse show parent, always-there-for-you coach, or horse-obsessed S.O., it’s all about finding something with a special touch (think personalized or a little extra compared to what they might normally treat themselves to).
Let’s face it: accessibility can be a huge issue when it comes to riding. Due to time constraints, geography, or funds (or even a combination of all three!) it is almost impossible to have in-person instruction every time you are on a horse.
Ride iQ announces today that it has partnered with The Retired Racehorse Project (RRP), a nonprofit organization dedicated to facilitating placement of Thoroughbred ex-racehorses in second careers by increasing demand for them in equestrian sports and serving the farms, trainers, and organizations that transition them.
Eventing, like all equestrian sports, thrives on community. Behind the scenes of every success story, there are many people who contributed. From beginner riders to celebrated professionals, we all share the desire to support the sport.
Let’s face it: equestrians live a high-risk lifestyle. We spend countless hours around animals ten times larger than us. Accidents can occur with even the most schooled, laid-back lesson ponies and the most experienced handlers.
You’re finally ready to take the next step in your equestrian pursuits. You’ve made the choice to pursue equestrian sport not only as a lifestyle, but a career. So, where do you start?
One of the first things we are taught as equestrians is how to groom a horse. We are all familiar with the basics: curry thoroughly, make sure the hooves are picked out, and use fly spray.
‘Tis the season for gifting! We want to help you find the perfect gift for your barn BFF, superstar coach, horse-crazy S.O., Pony Club child, or horse show support squad!
When it comes to finding the best gift for your barn bestie, horse show parent, always-there-for-you coach, or horse-obsessed S.O., it’s all about finding something with a special touch (think personalized or a little extra compared to what they might normally treat themselves to).
Let’s face it: accessibility can be a huge issue when it comes to riding. Due to time constraints, geography, or funds (or even a combination of all three!) it is almost impossible to have in-person instruction every time you are on a horse.
‘Tis the season for gifting! We want to help you find the perfect gift for your barn BFF, superstar coach, horse-crazy S.O., Pony Club child, or horse show support squad!
Ride iQ announces today that it has partnered with The Retired Racehorse Project (RRP), a nonprofit organization dedicated to facilitating placement of Thoroughbred ex-racehorses in second careers by increasing demand for them in equestrian sports and serving the farms, trainers, and organizations that transition them.
Lauren's impressive background in training horses from the beginning of their careers to the Grand Prix level makes her the perfect person to tackle this topic with us! Her passion for her work and dedication to her horses' long-term development and success shine through in this engaging discussion.
Eventing, like all equestrian sports, thrives on community. Behind the scenes of every success story, there are many people who contributed. From beginner riders to celebrated professionals, we all share the desire to support the sport.
If you're looking to improve your horse's fitness, build strength and suppleness or simply work on your own balance and accuracy, polework can be a great addition to your weekly routine. This blog post outlines three pole exercises that can help improve your horse's way of going, and are suitable for riders of most levels and disciplines.
Love it or hate it, dressage is imperative. Putting scores aside, striving to build harmony with your horse will enhance all areas of training and competition. No matter what level a rider is, there is always room for improvement in the sport (or, let’s face it, the art) of dressage.
Let’s face it: equestrians live a high-risk lifestyle. We spend countless hours around animals ten times larger than us. Accidents can occur with even the most schooled, laid-back lesson ponies and the most experienced handlers.
You’re finally ready to take the next step in your equestrian pursuits. You’ve made the choice to pursue equestrian sport not only as a lifestyle, but a career. So, where do you start?
One of the first things we are taught as equestrians is how to groom a horse. We are all familiar with the basics: curry thoroughly, make sure the hooves are picked out, and use fly spray.