U a feet person😂

Kitten?

ok

you use outside!

When you want the horse to bend outward or really just widen more, it’s inside. Let’s say you’re turning left. You use left reign and right let you turn left tighter. But if you just wanted the horse to get wider in a circle or something, you use left. Hope that made any sense lol

You use left reign and right leg to turn left tighter* sorry lol I tried -_-

@@urfav.emms. Thank you!

@@catetemple311 that made sense thank you! Honestly that's what I thought. I was very confused and surprised when the latest person said to use the inside leg.

@Ocean Breeze To be fair, you’re not supposed to learn back in western either if that’s what you’re referring to. Move with the horse, same foot placement, etc. leaning back is just not good for a horse in any saddle or without- if that’s what you were referring to of course

@@catetemple311 no like weasten rider always say we, if you ride English, lean forward and are in are horse face!

@@Ocean_Equestrain no you have to sqeeze but i don't know what else and have long enough reigns

@@catetemple311 the first horse i cantered on in western i had to lay back or she would walk backwards

@Ocean Breeze I’m having a brain fart at this exact moment so excuse me if I understood your recent comment wrong: do you mean “lean back” as in actually leaning back? Because I have never leaned back- except when I started making a bad habit of it and worked to correct it. Leaning back can be terrible on a horse’s back, and it isn’t a proper seat since it means your feet are going forward and pushing you in. So for the purpose of conversation- could you please elaborate for me on what you mean by “leaning back?” If you mean physically leaning back in the saddle, to where you sit in the cantle any or just have your back going past the cantle, or if you mean something else like moving with the horse? Or sitting “back”/ deeper in the saddle to stop? Idk I just need to understand exactly what it is because we both seem confused here and cannot have a conversation that way lol

Nope

Nope

Because horses lead with their shoulders, and so dropping the inside one means they are “leading” with their outside, rather than their inside, and they become unbalanced. Obviously there’s more than that, but I just simplified it. You always want the horse on the correct lead (or diagonal I think) and balanced no matter what you are doing.

@@catetemple311 Thanks for the good answer.

Nope