Recognizing Back Development Part 2
Will Faerber from Art 2 Ride continues his discussion on how to recognize back development with Dr Adrianna Moore DVM from an equine chiropractor’s point of view.
2 responses to “Recognizing Back Development Part 2”
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Susan Los says: I love your videos. I found you purely by accident one day and I follow you faithfully. This is a great video as we have the same issues with Chiropractors in BC, Canada. I have yet to use one as I am scared too. I have had my horse messaged and it worked for the hour he was getting done but our issues returned. I finally got to thinking that maybe I’m riding wrong and found myself a classical dressage coach. We have changed so much in the 6 months that we have been using her. I rode western and was heading towards making a reiner out of my horse (he’s cutting horse bred, but too big 16HHs) and wasn’t happy with how fast and how overbent, overflexed and sore the horses were, so I quit doing it. Not saying that all reiners ride like that because they don’t but I see problem riders/coaches/trainers in every discipline. Taking the dressage lessons english is helping me get my seat back and I do intend to show in Western Dressage as well as English Dressage. It’s just a nicer way!!!! again Will and Karen, thank you so much for you videos, I’ve learned a lot from them all ready. 🙂 PS, i’m a fan on FB too
Susan Los says: When I said fast, referring to the reiner, I mean’t to say, how fast these horses are being trained. They don’t take years to develop, they take months. Again, I see this in all disciplines, I’m not picking on the Reiners because I love reining. When it’s done right.
I love your videos. I found you purely by accident one day and I follow you faithfully. This is a great video as we have the same issues with Chiropractors in BC, Canada. I have yet to use one as I am scared too. I have had my horse messaged and it worked for the hour he was getting done but our issues returned. I finally got to thinking that maybe I’m riding wrong and found myself a classical dressage coach. We have changed so much in the 6 months that we have been using her. I rode western and was heading towards making a reiner out of my horse (he’s cutting horse bred, but too big 16HHs) and wasn’t happy with how fast and how overbent, overflexed and sore the horses were, so I quit doing it. Not saying that all reiners ride like that because they don’t but I see problem riders/coaches/trainers in every discipline. Taking the dressage lessons english is helping me get my seat back and I do intend to show in Western Dressage as well as English Dressage. It’s just a nicer way!!!! again Will and Karen, thank you so much for you videos, I’ve learned a lot from them all ready. 🙂 PS, i’m a fan on FB too
When I said fast, referring to the reiner, I mean’t to say, how fast these horses are being trained. They don’t take years to develop, they take months. Again, I see this in all disciplines, I’m not picking on the Reiners because I love reining. When it’s done right.