www.art2ride.com - Click here to see more from Art2Ride San Diego Horse Trainer Will Faerber from Art2Ride continues the series on how to train a Friesian and gives you an update on Orion.
Пікірлер: 11
@bonnieharper65438 жыл бұрын
Orion has become so much stonger, his stamina and confidence is really developing, his hind legs are coming up under him. He is becoming light on his feet and he's is enjoying his foundational training. Thank you Will & Amber!!
@marich918 жыл бұрын
This is really amazing! How very small steps can bring huge progress in such a short period of time!
@arynmackay43578 жыл бұрын
Beautifuly trained :) nice to see a trainer that knows how to work with a Friesian correctly or any young horse.
@annasarahkramerfazendeiro80308 жыл бұрын
Wonderful horse - and how nice to see how quickly he understands what is going on! I am looking foward to see the next videos.
@terryvlaar50398 жыл бұрын
This is brilliant!! Thank you ever so much!
@veniceliston16188 жыл бұрын
Beautiful
@SkullCandy80858 жыл бұрын
Will there be more updates on Orion:)? I would love to see him again! Such a beautiful horse
@persephonemaeve27048 жыл бұрын
Thankyou for posting this. I'm training my green Friesian and we haven't mastered the trot with rider yet. I will lunge him and see how we go 👌🏻
@vivietamihmih84608 жыл бұрын
hello. i got a question. when i get my horse on the bit somehow good, his head is more like your horses when you strech, just not on ground. nearly western horse position per se. but dressaage riders have horses somehow with higher head. my question is that if that comes with collection or can it be archieved simply by hands. its bugging me that his old rider had him in that second position somehow and i dont know how to nor differences, how to get there and different effects on horse and if its something i should hope to get eventually. i am not talking about rollkur just that head is higher than saddle. I have him at the saddle height and currently pretty content with that. its just there is no info about it.
@ArttoRide8 жыл бұрын
+vivieta mihmih There isn’t a strict guideline on how much the horse needs to go “down and out”, you have to have a developed eye to see when the horse begins to engage the correct muscles. Most horses need to be very low because they have never developed the proper engagement and they want to use the muscles they are used to (underside of the neck for instance) which are the incorrect ones. It takes time to develop the topline and only when the horse can raise the poll without hollowing the back and loosing the swinging, supple movement would you ever do this.
@reydannanisco6017 жыл бұрын
Im getting a friesian horse in friesland and im on philippines but when i grew to be a doctor and had enough money i can buy a friesian but first i only needed some small and now way too expensive things and my hello kitty instax camera that my mom bought on saudi arabia it still with my mom and i hope who wants a friesian horse will get those horses