Horses

“Long Reining is so much fun that it is easy to get hooked on it. It trains the rider’s eyes and tact by adding a visual impression to the sense of touch and vice versa.”
Dr. Thomas Ritter

How to teach your horse to do a compliment

Circus tricks don’t just look impressive, but they also develop trust
between horse and handler. In addition, they are a supplying exercise and bring variety
into training.

What is special about this book is that the author doesn’t represent one
single training system but instead combines years of practical experience
and her knowledge of equine learning behaviour to show how to train
towards exercises such as bow, lying down, sitting and more.

Every rider would like to ride their horse as well as possible, but how do we go about it the right way? This book explains why and, above all, how to classically train a horse, for example, we have to look at each horse as an individual - what problems does he have? How is his natural crookedness expressed? What is his personality like?

Explore the knowledge and teachings of the Old Masters in this well illustrated and easy-to-understand book. The author of this book, Bent Branderup, has dedicated his life to study their teachings and bring this knowledge in an intelligible way back to us.

Keeping stallions is definitely not child’s play, but it also isn’t as difficult and dangerous as is often assumed. Because even stallions are, above all, “just” horses and, as with all other members of their species, correct management and solid basic education and training are required for a good partnership with their owner. However, there is still a little more to consider if you want to live the dream of owning a noble stallion.

The childhood dream of happiness on horseback stays with many people even during long breaks from riding that are often due to work or family commitments. This book presents different options for a harmonious relationship between returner and horse, so that a happy memory can become a workable vision for the future.

You can only react appropriately even in difficult situations and adapt to horses if you can correctly interpret their language. Pain and discomfort, annoyance, but also relaxation and contentment are easy to spot if you know what parts of the body and signals to look out for.

A rare insight into the noble being of the horse

With a calm focus Stephen Rasche-Hilpert emphasizes the majesty of the horse and shows it – moved by sincere respect and love – in a light which expressively underlines its beauty and dignity.

A trustful partnership with your horse

It is a magical moment when horse and owner really understand each other for the first time. 

Gaited horses need suppling too

The Tölt and its variations are natural gaits just like walk, trot and gallop.