Maylyn McEwan describes how to strap your horse without harming it. She says you should strap the neck, shoulder area, hind quarters, lower hind quarters, and then the other side. Strapping is a traditional but very effective method to promote circulation and to build muscle.
Click through to watch this video on videojug.com
How To:
Saddle a horse, English style
How To:
Improve your classical seat in horseback riding
How To:
Properly cinch a saddle
How To:
Ride a horse western saddle
How To:
Fit a breast collar and back cinch on your horse
How To:
Tie a quick release knot
How To:
Use direct and indirect reining
How To:
Use level 2 pessoa lunging training
How To:
Teach a horse to neck rein
How To:
Ride a horse with some basic instruction
How To:
Rope cattle with a lasso
How To:
Ride a horse on difficult terrain
How To:
Tie a cow hitch knot
How To:
Ride a horse if you're a beginner
How To:
Ride a horse if you are a beginner
How To:
Train a horse to lower its head
How To:
Join-up with your horse
How To:
Mount a horse properly to prevent injury
How To:
Fit a martingale on your horse
How To:
Saddle a horse, English style
How To:
Improve your classical seat in horseback riding
How To:
Properly cinch a saddle
How To:
Ride a horse western saddle
How To:
Fit a breast collar and back cinch on your horse
How To:
Tie a quick release knot
How To:
Use direct and indirect reining
How To:
Use level 2 pessoa lunging training
How To:
Teach a horse to neck rein
How To:
Ride a horse with some basic instruction
How To:
Rope cattle with a lasso
How To:
Ride a horse on difficult terrain
How To:
Tie a cow hitch knot
How To:
Ride a horse if you're a beginner
How To:
Ride a horse if you are a beginner
How To:
Train a horse to lower its head
How To:
Join-up with your horse
How To:
Mount a horse properly to prevent injury
How To:
Fit a martingale on your horse
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts