What's Inside
Search the Site
Tip/Quote of the Day # 2459
It can be hard to get a horse truly fit in an arena. You need to use varied terrain and footing to build a strong athlete that will hold up to the rigors of Eventing.
Did you enjoy this article? If so, please share with your friends! Look for the share buttons on the far right side of the page. Thank you!
Related Articles:
- Question # 284: While conditioning work is best done in the open with varying terrain, not everyone has access to the amount of open space, or open space with the right terrain or footing to do their conditioning rides...
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 2823
- Interval Training For Conditioning the Event Horse
- Training and Conditioning the Young Event Horse
- Keeping the Older Horse Going Strong
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1558
- The Problems in the Eventing World Today! (written in 2014) (Current freebie!)
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3960
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1063
- Bringing a Horse Back Into Work After Illness or Injury
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3316
- Help to Ensure That Your Horse LIKES His or Her Job!
- Do You Know What Skills You and Your Horse Need to Have Before Entering a Novice Level Event?
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1171
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1033
- Kirsten's Blog Post # 6
- A Trainer's Responsibility! (That's YOU!) (Current Freebie!)
- Question # 165: I was hoping you could give me an outline of a training program to use for the lower levels of eventing, and also a bit of a guide as to how, and at what levels of competition, the training program should change, as we move up the levels.
- Signs That Your Performance Horse Might Be Sore
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3188
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 2607
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1807
- Question # 333: Kayla has a question about core/ab exercises for her horse.
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1210
- Question # 293: So I'm bringing along a young horse. I have been trying to go slow with him, keep jumps small while he grows. He's in his five year old year now. My question is, what is a good guideline for heights you should be jumping at certain ages?
- Making the Best Use of the Terrain on Cross Country
- Care of the Horse After Cross Country
- Question # 163: Johnny gets to begin real work again soon following a tie-back procedure. My vet advised me to "take it slow." I've been riding him at the walk to keep up at least some of his back muscling.
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3314
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3311
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3297
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3291
- Tip/Quote of the day # 3259
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 3053
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 2673
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1874
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 1432
- Question # 240: What's your thought on whether or not to give a horse a yearly break and pulling shoes? (Amy)
- How to Keep Your Horses SOUND!
- Tip/Quote of the Day # 350
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 55: Filling Your Treasure Chest
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 54: The Power of a Plan
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 53: Personality Part 2: Internalizer or Externalizer
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 52: Personality Part 1: Past, Present, Future
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 51: Who do you compare yourself to... it really matters!
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 50: Horses as mirrors: Does it work the other way around?
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 49: Respect: Essential for horse and rider
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 48: Working with horses is complicated... that's a good thing
- Sport Psych in a Minute, with Dr. Haefner - Video # 47: Courage... Is it as simple as "Cowgirl Up" ?
- Quin's Blog post # 2: The Ultimate Answer to Riding, the Universe, and Everything
Newsletter Sign Up
Please fill in the details below to sign up to our newsletter.
Sign up to receive our newsletter.
Riding Far, LLC
Equivont
Stackhouse Saddles
Our Sponsors!
