If you’re looking to improve your riding abilities, these tips for horse riding are exactly what you need. Whether you’re new to horseback riding or have been riding for years, these expert tips will make a noticeable difference in your confidence and skill level. From mastering your posture to building a stronger connection with your horse, each tip is designed to take your riding experience to the next level. Whether you’re riding for fun or competition, these tips will boost your performance. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell icon for more equestrian tips that will help you become a better rider #horsebackriding #riding #equestriantips #horsebackriding #HorseRidingSkills #equestrianlife #HorseRidingSuccess #EquestrianRiders
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48 Comments

  1. I don’t recommend mounting from the ground it can cause problems with the horses back in the future 😅 Also you should always mount from the left. 😊

  2. For anyone who’d like to know the “why” of being told we always need to mount and dismount from the left side, the answer is because back when horses were used for war, the rider would have a sword and scabbard they they wore on their left side and in order to be able to mount without it getting in the way the HAD to mount from the left. That’s it! So unless you ride with a sword and scabbard, you can and actually should mount and dismount from both sides. 😉

  3. You can go around the back of a horse as long as you let the horse know you’re going too. (Trail your fingers across its body from the front to the back to let it know you are there because if you don’t your presence behind it spooks it)

  4. The one with the stirrups, were wrong cuz when it said yep, she had her foot too much on the stirrup, he had to have the ball of her foot. So not all of it was right 😂👇👇👇who agrees

  5. let me break this down:
    never grab the back of the saddle mounting, actually never grab the saddle period, if anything grab the horses mane

    your seat was good with your pockets, but your legs are too far forward. there should be a line going from head, torso , hips , and leg

    your heels are right to be down, but most western riders ride with spurs and having your feet angled out is not right for the horse, keep heels down but toes parallel

    that’s all!

  6. I understand grabbing reins.. I would discourage teaching children and new riders that. They don't have the coordination yet. They could give the horse an incorrect cue and the horse take off before they're ready.

  7. Only reason I walk right behind my horse is because is is VERY well trained and wouldn’t hurt a fly (you could pull on his tail and he won’t care) but for people who don’t have well trained horses, don’t walk behind them

  8. It actually doesn’t matter if you go in front or back although the front could be more dangerous bc the horse could be grazing and you might walk over kind of and they could pick their heads up very fast.And the back you can wait off to the side and put your hand above their butt and let them know your coming around them so they do t buck me myself I have a pony and I had horses and however much they never bucked I was still going g behind them and my pony he can’t buck like at all I still put my hand above their butt!!

  9. When mounting you should always keep your toe and knee facing the horses shoulder and use only the front part of the saddle to avoid moving the saddle.
    The second posture is nice and relaxed but her leg is not where it is supposed to be, her heel should be aligned with her hip and her shoulder (shoulder hip heel alignment)
    You can walk behind a horses back if you’re close to the horses hind so they can’t kick you. But, it is best to go around the front.

  10. With the last one it just depends on the horse my horses know when I'm behind them becuase I just put my hand behind them so they know I'm here and I prefer no to go Infront because you could get run over but really just depends on the horse😊 God bless ❤

  11. Although I would advise going around the front of the horse for safety reasons, you can slide you hand around their butts above the tail and they may be comfortable with it. Depending on your horse and their training it is okay to walk front or back. ☺

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