Lateral work is perhaps one of the most useful groups of exercises in the development of the horse as these exercises are fundamental to developing both suppleness and eventually collection. →
Language is a funny thing, being simultaneously necessary and unavoidably imperfect… →
Because although everyone is entitled to their opinion, some opinions are of more objective value. →
So much has already been said regarding the recent video of Charlotte Dujardin, some of it has been →
The United States has come to rely on European bred and trained horses in order to field our →
Have you ever considered why the standard dressage arena is the very specific size and shape that it →
When training, how do you know when it’s too little, or too much, or enough? It’s important to →
This week’s article discusses the significant difference between the end goal and the process of getting there. Although →
This final installment of the four-part series on choosing a dressage horse takes a closer look at how →
Today’s article takes a closer look at movement. In order to choose a horse for dressage, or evaluate →
This is the second of a three-part series that explores what to look for when selecting a dressage →
This is the first of a three-part series that explores what to look for when selecting a dressage →
This week’s article discusses different types of equestrian dressage professionals and what they may be able to offer →
The focus of this week’s article is to shed some light on some commonly used — and almost →
This week’s article discusses the purpose and parts of an effective warmup routine as well as some of →
“[C]ollection creates better balance while performing harder tasks, which then also creates greater cooperation from the horse due →
“What almost everyone has forgotten, or may have never learned, is that dressage is a training system, based →
A student asked for a timeline for the development of the Grand Prix horse. While there are all →
Since this is the season of New Year’s resolutions, it seems to be a good time to talk →
This week’s article begins to look at the differences, and very important similarities, between classical and competition dressage. →
This week’s article continues the discussion on what you can see in a still photo, specifically evaluating canter →
This week’s article discusses what you can see in a still photo and explores how to begin sorting →
This week’s article discusses dressage terminology and why it is an integral part of learning and training in →
This week’s article was born of the recent discussion regarding the education problem in our sport and looks →
This week’s editorial is a follow up to my previous article discussing the proliferation of the consumption of →