imported_Amber
New member
My friend is taking her horse in for her jumping lesson tomorrow, and her mom might be able to pick Tango up to do for our Dressage lesson.
It's what you all have wanted, so I don't want rude answers on this question please.
I'm kind of nervous to be taking him out.
I'm REALLY nervous to be taking him out.
I don't know what to expect out of him, since he's only been out of the pasture three times since I have had him. The last time was months ago.
He got a bit anxious/nervous/excited/prancy/silly when he got out last time. The person that trailered him actually took him away a few feet after leaving the pasture and trailered him for me, then trailered him for me and put him in the round pen of the pasture for me because he said I was going to get hurt working with him then.
So that gives you an idea of how bad he can be.
Can any one give me good advice on how to keep him calmer at the lesson? I would like it to be a Dressage lesson, not a ground manner one, I don't know when I can take him back. But if he REALLY needs it...
So, do you guys think me working with him on the ground would be more important/beneficial for the both of us then a Dressage lesson on him? Or do you think a Dressage lesson would be for beneficial?
And how do I keep him a bit calmer when leading him when leading him in new places?
I know you guys don't really like me/want to answer my questions, but I know I'm inexperienced and I need help making the right choose for Tango and me.
BarrelRacinChick - You're saying I shouldn't take my horse that I have issues controlling to the trainers?
mulewranger: I wish I could afford a months board! I got $90 for Christmas. The useless tack was only $0.99, a lot less then $300. My instructor said I might be able to work of a months worth of training by the summertime.
Oh, and trust me, %99.99 of them don't like me. You must not have joined Yuku.
Wow, some of you guys are trying to make Dressage sound a lot more complicatede then I want/need it to be. He's not going to be doing the Paiffe or Levade, Dressage just means TRAINING.
It's what you all have wanted, so I don't want rude answers on this question please.
I'm kind of nervous to be taking him out.
I'm REALLY nervous to be taking him out.
I don't know what to expect out of him, since he's only been out of the pasture three times since I have had him. The last time was months ago.
He got a bit anxious/nervous/excited/prancy/silly when he got out last time. The person that trailered him actually took him away a few feet after leaving the pasture and trailered him for me, then trailered him for me and put him in the round pen of the pasture for me because he said I was going to get hurt working with him then.
So that gives you an idea of how bad he can be.
Can any one give me good advice on how to keep him calmer at the lesson? I would like it to be a Dressage lesson, not a ground manner one, I don't know when I can take him back. But if he REALLY needs it...
So, do you guys think me working with him on the ground would be more important/beneficial for the both of us then a Dressage lesson on him? Or do you think a Dressage lesson would be for beneficial?
And how do I keep him a bit calmer when leading him when leading him in new places?
I know you guys don't really like me/want to answer my questions, but I know I'm inexperienced and I need help making the right choose for Tango and me.
BarrelRacinChick - You're saying I shouldn't take my horse that I have issues controlling to the trainers?
mulewranger: I wish I could afford a months board! I got $90 for Christmas. The useless tack was only $0.99, a lot less then $300. My instructor said I might be able to work of a months worth of training by the summertime.
Oh, and trust me, %99.99 of them don't like me. You must not have joined Yuku.
Wow, some of you guys are trying to make Dressage sound a lot more complicatede then I want/need it to be. He's not going to be doing the Paiffe or Levade, Dressage just means TRAINING.