CANTERCommunication Alliance to Network Thoroughbred Ex-Racehorses, Inc. Copyright 1988-2018AcronymFinder.com, All rights reserved. Suggest new definition Want to thank TFD for its existence?Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visitthe webmaster's page for free fun content. ...
A gait of a horse, faster than a canter, in which all four feet are off the ground at the same time during each stride. Swallow To refrain from expressing; suppress Swallow one's feelings. Gallop A fast running motion of other quadrupeds. Swallow To envelop or engulf A building that was...
Suitable for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced riders. Learn stopping, steering, and trotting or advance your skills in cantering and jumping. Enjoy a leisurely pony trek or competitive horseback games, depending on the season and… 22 Apr 2025Open 11:00 - 13:00 Price £50.00...
Remember, a horse only has leads during the gaits of lope (also called a canter) and gallop. During other gaits there is no such thing as a lead. Also, leads usually only make a difference in a horse's ability to be athletic or move well if a horse is bending or turning. If a h...
Getting Leads- A Fix for Cross-Firing (Cross-Cantering)- Hips-in ("Haunches-in" or "Travers")- Neck Reining How-To- The First Thing I Do- Each Time You Mount Up, Do This- How to Pick Up Your Reins Like a Pro- Training Magic: Rele...
Cantering instead of trotting An off-balance gait Limping on hard terrain Other causes of seedy toe in horses include long toe/low heel conformation, which can cause hoof wall separation or poor front to back balance. Seedy toe is often found in conjunction with a club foot or a poor quali...
Another unique feature of gaited horses is their innate ability to trot at high speeds, which means they are less likely to break into a canter than their non-gaited counterparts. Gaited horses can also travel longer distances without tiring as easily, and if you add in their smooth movement...
Canter Balance Too Busy to Ride? Brain-Based Horsemanship is a weekly column that chronicles Janet Jones, PhD, and her journey with True, a Dutch Warmblood she trained from age three using neuroscience best practices. Read more about brain-based training in Jones’ award winning bookHorse Brain...
Once you have the answer to this question, the next step is to identify what needs to be in place for this to occur. For example. If your answer is ‘riding a clean upward transition into the canter’, I would suggest basing the first few movements of your regular riding routine around...
When he was young, Michael had a passion to be around horses, and he had to be resourceful in order to feed that passion. Resourcefulness is still a way of life now that he’s a celebrated professional in the equestrian world – a trainer, owner, and cu