Barb and Perhaps: Developing the Sitting Trot #1


Posted on 15th December, by Admin in Blog. 5 Comments

Barb and Perhaps: Developing the Sitting Trot #1

This video shows how to develop the sitting trot.





5 responses to “Barb and Perhaps: Developing the Sitting Trot #1”

  1. Carol Ernsdor says:

    What is the saddle Will is talking about in this video that Barb is riding in? Can Some email me about this saddle and where you purchase one. Thanks, C.

  2. Karen says:

    Hi Carol –
    I’m not sure if you got my email about the saddle. It is a Peter Horobin Saddle that I now carry. Completely adjustable and with the StrideFree tree they are wonderful for the horses. They are fantastic and a big favorite around the barn, I’ve finally made Will happy – he loves his!

  3. Beth Brown says:

    Hi Karen,
    I will be in the LA area around February 11. I was hoping you might be around at that time and that I could come for a visit. I’d love to see you all training the horses.

    Since the clinic in Reno, we have finished the fencing on our new Dressage arena and will have the footing installed in a couple weeks. I’ve been working Ella more in WIH and she seems to be improving greatly. Not leaning on me and starting a bit of shoulder in. We also are riding still even though winter as the weather has been quite mild.

    Happy New Year and best in 2018,

    • Admin says:

      Hi Beth,
      Glad to hear all is going well with Ella! Yes we should be around the first part of February, just check in to be sure we are working that day. Anybody is welcome anytime to observe our training. It’s a good time since we have horses at all different levels. Hope to see you in February! Karen

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *



From the Blog!

Join me as I post weekly blogs covering many topics relating to Classical Foundation Training. I have intentionally left out the word "dressage" because many people have a negative association with the prevalent "crank and spank" approach or that it is a sport for only those who are afraid to jump.

Dressage as it is meant to be is an understanding of how to best optimize a horse's movement and ability to carry a rider, surely a benefit for any horse, any discipline. It is also important in maintaining your horse's safety, soundness and sanity.

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Program: Marnie: 2021 Yearly Submission

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Marnie gives her yearly update for 2021.

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Program: Ryanne: 2021 Yearly Submission

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Ryanne gives her yearly update for 2021.

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Program: Marie: 2021 Yearly Submission

Art2Ride Associate Trainer Marie gives her yearly update for 2021.