Saddling a horse, unless you are riding bare back, is essential before riding. Learn how to saddle a horse properly from a horseback riding instructor in this equestrian video.
I was always taught to have put the reins over the neck, take off both cross ties, take off the halter and then bridle. And I was always taught never ever to allow your horses's reins to be on the ground, very dangerous if you don't know what you're doing or are not too aware that your horse has gotten tangled in it.
@Wellington5392 Well that is a way to do it. But i was taught to first take the cross ties off. Put the reins over the head for control just in case. And then put the bridle on. Everybody has their on unique way of putting on a bridle. Yes, hers is a bit unsafe.
I was always taught by a professional horse trainer to unbuckle and then slide the halter back to his neck/throat area, rebuckle the halter loosely, and bridle him then...I was taught this, so that the "rider" will always have control even so that he doesnt walk off, or spook and take off? Thanx.
bviously causes pain to the horse, even my non-horse-person friend could see that. Lady, you SERIOUSLY need to learn how to properly take care of a horse. I can't believe you would do that, there's only supposed to be 1-2 wrinkles near its lip, and there is blatantly way more than that.
Okay. I don't get all these comments about the saddle being "Way too far forward". I can easily see that the saddle is resting on the withers, and I know that this can cause severe pain to the horse...but if you look at the girth, it's almost perfectly placed, though it is slightly forward. Also, the horse obviously had high withers, so that's going to mean the saddle must rest a little on the withers. Now the bit. That is just ridiculous. I cannot believe you would leave a bit that tight. It ob
that saddle looks way to small for the horse
MissSeraphicCharm 2 weeks ago
@Horsebackriderx2 i agree thats how i was taught too
crystalbieber1490 3 weeks ago
I was always taught to have put the reins over the neck, take off both cross ties, take off the halter and then bridle. And I was always taught never ever to allow your horses's reins to be on the ground, very dangerous if you don't know what you're doing or are not too aware that your horse has gotten tangled in it.
Horsebackriderx2 1 month ago
@Wellington5392 Well that is a way to do it. But i was taught to first take the cross ties off. Put the reins over the head for control just in case. And then put the bridle on. Everybody has their on unique way of putting on a bridle. Yes, hers is a bit unsafe.
MegaHorsesaremylife 2 months ago
I was always taught by a professional horse trainer to unbuckle and then slide the halter back to his neck/throat area, rebuckle the halter loosely, and bridle him then...I was taught this, so that the "rider" will always have control even so that he doesnt walk off, or spook and take off? Thanx.
Wellington5392 3 months ago
@grayponylove it really depends on your girth.
theskyisthelimit213 3 months ago
poor ponys mouth
grayponylove 3 months ago
your not suppost to use the middle buckle for the girth because if one of the end ones break you have the middle one to use.
grayponylove 3 months ago
bviously causes pain to the horse, even my non-horse-person friend could see that. Lady, you SERIOUSLY need to learn how to properly take care of a horse. I can't believe you would do that, there's only supposed to be 1-2 wrinkles near its lip, and there is blatantly way more than that.
MemiTehAwesome 3 months ago
Okay. I don't get all these comments about the saddle being "Way too far forward". I can easily see that the saddle is resting on the withers, and I know that this can cause severe pain to the horse...but if you look at the girth, it's almost perfectly placed, though it is slightly forward. Also, the horse obviously had high withers, so that's going to mean the saddle must rest a little on the withers. Now the bit. That is just ridiculous. I cannot believe you would leave a bit that tight. It ob
MemiTehAwesome 3 months ago