does anyone know how you can look at pics from devon locals. like i know there jl parker but how can you see them on the internet. like there not on thier website
I know your comment is 8 months old, but I'm replying to it anyways. In hunters, you need to set your pace and rhythm from the beginning. That's where the courtesy circle comes into play. You set your horse's natural pace and rhythm during your opening circle, and keep it throughout the entire course. It not only shows respect to the judges, it helps to get you around your course with ease.
do you remember this horse's name?
equinegurl15 10 months ago
wow good job your horse is beutiful!! and nice round
colleen1323 2 years ago 3
lol the person who was filming didn't do the best job but it was still enjoyable to watch;)
wildandhyper 2 years ago 9
does anyone know how you can look at pics from devon locals. like i know there jl parker but how can you see them on the internet. like there not on thier website
kelseyB14 3 years ago 28
LOL it's not me. But the horse is gorgeous, most deff!
LoveMyBlueEyes 3 years ago
wow your horse is beautiful!!
hunterjumpergirl7 3 years ago 40
mambo has to be one of the nicest horses ive ever seen. every horse show ive been to he wins!
StellarMoment121 3 years ago 38
because its the classic hunter politeness....goes back centuries
azzurrigirl017 3 years ago 41
how come they only hav courtesy circles in hunters and not in equitation or jumpers?
LiveLaughRide07 3 years ago 41
I know your comment is 8 months old, but I'm replying to it anyways. In hunters, you need to set your pace and rhythm from the beginning. That's where the courtesy circle comes into play. You set your horse's natural pace and rhythm during your opening circle, and keep it throughout the entire course. It not only shows respect to the judges, it helps to get you around your course with ease.
hezakeeper 3 years ago 15
and it also sets your horse up for the correct lead ;)
racehorse93 2 years ago 10