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Over 350 free simple-to-read training articles breaking down the 'How To' of Dressage. Plus Amazon bestselling books and podcast.
the complete online dressage course. Over 60 easy-to-understand presentations breaking down the theory of dressage, taking you step-by-step through the competitive levels. GET STARTED FOR FREE!
How To Dressage Training Books, Workbooks, and Planners. We have created a range of expert dressage books and training diaries aimed at helping you develop your dressage skills along the correct lines. All our books are available on Amazon with free delivery for Amazon Prime members.
So, in this article, we will look at what a simple change is, why you would want to ride one, and the steps on how to ride a simple change correctly, along with some bonus training tips. What is a simple change? A simple change is a way of changing your horse’s canter lead. In essence, it’s canter-walk-canter.
To practice accurate riding you need to set up your dressage arena correctly. And if you run a competition, you’ll need an accurately measured arena too.
The Scales of Training - FREE MODULE.
Here’s our helpful guide on how dressage is scored. How are dressage tests scored? In a nutshell, a dressage test is made up of a series of movements and each movement is awarded a mark out of 10. At the end of the test, all the marks are added together and turned into a percentage where the highest percentage wins.
Written by British Dressage judges to help you train your horse correctly, get higher scores and win your next dressage competition.
So, in this article, we’re going to look at how 10-meter circles can improve your horse’s way of going, what other dressage movements require 10-meter circles, when and where to practice these circles, and finally, the steps you need to take to execute a high-scoring 10-meter circle.
Before attempting to teach your horse to rein-back, it’s important that you understand what you are aiming to achieve, especially if you intend to ride the exercise in a dressage test; it’s a tricky exercise that can be a real mark-loser when not ridden well.