When I got her she was fully trained for reining so she already knew how. To teach a horse you could try pulling back on the reins firmly and consistently to keep the horse back on his hind legs. Apply pressure on the outside leg and take off your inside leg. apply more and more pressure until he crosses one leg over the other. When spinning they do it by crossing and uncrossing their front legs and one hind leg is planted. They rotate around this back leg. Once he
...crosses a front leg over the other let him uncross it how he likes and praise him. Once he does this a few times keep the pressure on and make him cross and uncross going in the same direction. Continue to add a little more length untill he understands what to be doing. Make sure not to let him take steps forward. You may find it useful to take a few steps backward then going right into a spin so he stays back on his hind quarters.
I'm moving to a place where there is no reining. The closest reining show is an 8 hour drive away. And I'm graduating this year so once I go off to school it'll be hard for me to pay her board.
I'm just tired of it. I work so hard to be the best and I get yelled at if I lose. I'm paying thousands upon thousands of $ out of my pocket (mine, not my praents). It just kind of lost its appeal having to work all the time and not get to spend any of the money because its all gotta go to my horse. Plus I'm going to university next year which will be time consuming and expensive. Its not the best time for me to have a horse.
I understand. College is muy expensive, but you have got to be one of the most mature people I've ever "met-" that is such a hard decision to make. Good luck with everything.
Thanks. It deffinatly was not an easy or enjoyable decision but its the best thing for me and the horse. I wont have the time or money and she deserves to have an owner who has time for her and enjoys her.
Thanks. Its pretty fun. She spins so good right before we go into the show ring then she wont spin fast when shes in the ring. It drives me absolutly insane. And then I get yelled at but my trainer for not making her go fast enough. Theres only so much I can do while I'm in the ring.
nice :)
Aceyfacey3 3 years ago
How did you teach her to do that?
Amirstables 3 years ago
When I got her she was fully trained for reining so she already knew how. To teach a horse you could try pulling back on the reins firmly and consistently to keep the horse back on his hind legs. Apply pressure on the outside leg and take off your inside leg. apply more and more pressure until he crosses one leg over the other. When spinning they do it by crossing and uncrossing their front legs and one hind leg is planted. They rotate around this back leg. Once he
Cassafrass1234 3 years ago
...crosses a front leg over the other let him uncross it how he likes and praise him. Once he does this a few times keep the pressure on and make him cross and uncross going in the same direction. Continue to add a little more length untill he understands what to be doing. Make sure not to let him take steps forward. You may find it useful to take a few steps backward then going right into a spin so he stays back on his hind quarters.
Cassafrass1234 3 years ago
Nice spins, a little messy sometimes, but other than that they're very nice! way to sit up in them, too!
alainurr 3 years ago
You have great position while sitting those spins. ^^
Shadow is talented as well!
IloveRotelle 3 years ago
why are u selling her?
IloveDerango 4 years ago
I'm moving to a place where there is no reining. The closest reining show is an 8 hour drive away. And I'm graduating this year so once I go off to school it'll be hard for me to pay her board.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
oh thats a bummer. i wish i could buy her..good luck
IloveDerango 4 years ago
Thanks
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
Weeeeeeee. :) lol
mustangslivefree247 4 years ago
amazing quarter ;)
Hannbam 4 years ago
thanks
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
nice horse, sorry
i read the comments that you are going to sell her =(
i wish you the best luck in the world!
and good luck with university
WhiteStallionProduc 4 years ago
Thank You
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
nice horse
IloveDerango 4 years ago
Thanks. The hard work is over though, I'm selling her.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
I'm sorry...any particular reason?
HFJetoLettaRebel 4 years ago
I'm just tired of it. I work so hard to be the best and I get yelled at if I lose. I'm paying thousands upon thousands of $ out of my pocket (mine, not my praents). It just kind of lost its appeal having to work all the time and not get to spend any of the money because its all gotta go to my horse. Plus I'm going to university next year which will be time consuming and expensive. Its not the best time for me to have a horse.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
I understand. College is muy expensive, but you have got to be one of the most mature people I've ever "met-" that is such a hard decision to make. Good luck with everything.
HFJetoLettaRebel 4 years ago
How much are you selling her for?
HFJetoLettaRebel 4 years ago
Thanks. It deffinatly was not an easy or enjoyable decision but its the best thing for me and the horse. I wont have the time or money and she deserves to have an owner who has time for her and enjoys her.
She's gonna sell for $5000-10000.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
I wish you the best of luck. She looks like an amazing girl, and I'm sure someone will give her a wonderful home :)
HFJetoLettaRebel 4 years ago
Thanks! Ya, I'm sure she'll get a fine home. She'll be happy as long as shes ridden and her new owner keeps her in line.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
She is beautiful...and she spins nicely! Keep up the good work!
HFJetoLettaRebel 4 years ago
Thanks. Its pretty fun. She spins so good right before we go into the show ring then she wont spin fast when shes in the ring. It drives me absolutly insane. And then I get yelled at but my trainer for not making her go fast enough. Theres only so much I can do while I'm in the ring.
Cassafrass1234 4 years ago
wow thats too cool.
vmjg1 4 years ago