Buying a child’s first horse is a large expense and a 365 day a year responsibility. In this post you can learn about the top mistakes that new horse buyers often make.
Horseback riding from mom's perspective
Buying a child’s first horse is a large expense and a 365 day a year responsibility. In this post you can learn about the top mistakes that new horse buyers often make.
not be allowed to canter if they do not have a good, secure, and independent seat. In this post, I’m going to include some of the general guidelines to look for when letting your child canter.
So what does it take to become a competent rider? In this post you’ll find a sample road map to riding competency. It will help students be more aware of their progress and to develop realistic expectations for how much time and effort it will take to reach their riding goals.
How many little girls or boys watched the movie ‘Black Beauty’ or ‘Secretariat’ and decided they must have a horse. A child may become inspired by a book, equine performance or movie, and suddenly they are ‘galloping’ everywhere whinnying when you call them. But is your child truly ready for a horse of their own?
If you’re looking for some out of the box ideas for “Mommy and Me” time with your son or daughter, look no further. Horseback riding is a fantastic way to spend time together.
Most children who are passionate about horses are usually eager to learn and willing to give almost anything a whirl. The key is setting them up for success by imparting some basic safety precautions and handling techniques.
Horses are excellent educators who can teach young children and teens a variety of skills that promote lifelong learning, success, and fulfillment. Most importantly, caring for a horse and creating a union with these emotionally intelligent animals opens a world of fun, adventure, learning, and love.
You are probably wondering what a good age to start horseback riding lessons is. The age at which your child starts riding can vary, depending on the child’s size and maturity.
Do you ever wonder if your child is learning the necessary life skills? Are they able to handle real-life situations and have strong problem-solving skills? Not to mention, a really strong core and legs?