dressage help

Jersy · 11-07-2003, 03:39 AM

hello,
i know almost everything about horses. i just got my new horse 3yrs ago after my mare had to be put down off old age. My new horse which we rescued from Cornell University is a high school dressage horse. He knows it all. The only problem is i don't know how to ride dressage. I've got my all purpose saddle. I really need a trainer to help me. So if anyone in Ithaca area Ny would help teach me how to ride dressage..reply please..

Sandra-A1 · 11-07-2003, 03:48 AM

Check this link to see if any of these instructors are near you:

New York State Riding Instructors

Jersy · 11-07-2003, 06:34 AM

thank you for your help..anyone else

Dawn · 11-09-2003, 12:57 PM

If the mare is that well trained in dressage, the likelyhood that she'll respond to incorrect cues is very low. She'll know what means what, and if it's incorrect, you're probably asking her for something different altogether.

Dawn · 11-09-2003, 02:04 PM

You just completely agreed with what I was saying through that post. The horse did not do a shoulder-in because that's not what the rider asked for. The rider asked for a canter (unknowingly) and that's what the horse did. Exact same thing that I said.

Jersy · 11-12-2003, 06:21 AM

i know the cue i gave him from side step is right as a friend who did dressage showed it to me.

Catapultcomformation · 11-12-2003, 06:24 PM

on the subject of push button horses or schoolmasters I would not buy one for a rider that is not experianced in dressage.I think its wonderful for a person to ride one every now and then to feel what the other horse should feel like and how they move but if you do get a dressage horse get one that is trained but not a push button. my veiws are thatif you get a push button horse and excel in that horse alone and call yourself a trainer or true dressage rider than you are just fooling yourself.

i am not saying that this is a bad way to go and if you choose this than that is fine it is just my opinion.Just I would not recoend it. Just for training your self too ya know?
Besides a bit of a chalenge can befun espessially whenyou do something on that horse that youve been trying for ever. Its just a satisfaction thing you know
well good luck. Oh and listen to what your instructor says to do Dressage truly is a disipline it takes a level of concentation and a good connection with the horse .

Jersy · 11-13-2003, 06:21 AM

i am an experience rider. i have been around horses and riding for 16yrs and i know just about everything. i just havent learned dressage. my horse is an excellant horse. i didnt post that post to be critized. sry if this sounds mean. but thats the way i see you are putting it.

Jersy · 11-13-2003, 06:23 AM

sry agian for that post. i dont have an instructor and never have my mom is a trainer.

Catapultcomformation · 11-13-2003, 03:06 PM

Im not saying that your horse is not good im saying thats my opinion on those sort of horses. Im not criticizing you either. Im simply saying that its more of a you grow together thing.
I love those horses Ive preformed on one, full brother to Favorite Trick if you know him.

But on Noel I feel so much better when I get her to do something that she wouldnt do before.
I think thats really cool and I did say that if you wanted to do that then fine I wouldnt mind I am not here to bug you lets look at that again

Quote:

i am not saying that this is a bad way to go and if you choose this than that is fine it is just my opinion.

Maybe the foolish thing sounded a bit over the line But im pretty much a say what I think and Im not very good at talking oover the internet I need my voice expressions you know If I could talk to you it would not sound so harsh so if I say any thing out of line or said in what anyone thinks a uncalled for way im not really being mean or rude But there is nothing called sarcasm or exageration quotes on forums.

I truly dont mean to ofend anone here. blushing I apologize greatly please accept my apology. again Im sorry blushing

11-07-2003, 03:39 AM	#1
Jersy Full Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Freeville Ny Posts: 73	dressage help hello, i know almost everything about horses. i just got my new horse 3yrs ago after my mare had to be put down off old age. My new horse which we rescued from Cornell University is a high school dressage horse. He knows it all. The only problem is i don't know how to ride dressage. I've got my all purpose saddle. I really need a trainer to help me. So if anyone in Ithaca area Ny would help teach me how to ride dressage..reply please..

11-07-2003, 03:48 AM	#2
Sandra-A1 Senior Member+ Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Alabama Posts: 9,599 Images: 270	Check this link to see if any of these instructors are near you: New York State Riding Instructors __________________ "It is our choices Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities." ~Dumbledore

11-09-2003, 12:57 PM	#4
Dawn Senior Member+ Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Tennessee Posts: 38,674 Images: 1582	If the mare is that well trained in dressage, the likelyhood that she'll respond to incorrect cues is very low. She'll know what means what, and if it's incorrect, you're probably asking her for something different altogether. __________________ Starting Weight 170 lbs. Goal Weight 155 lbs. Reached! 20 pound club 2009 Starting Weight 152 lbs. Goal Weight 140 lbs. Reached!

11-09-2003, 02:04 PM	#5
Dawn Senior Member+ Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Tennessee Posts: 38,674 Images: 1582	You just completely agreed with what I was saying through that post. The horse did not do a shoulder-in because that's not what the rider asked for. The rider asked for a canter (unknowingly) and that's what the horse did. Exact same thing that I said. __________________ Starting Weight 170 lbs. Goal Weight 155 lbs. Reached! 20 pound club 2009 Starting Weight 152 lbs. Goal Weight 140 lbs. Reached!

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
Question for dressage riders	tn walker	Equestrian Events, Shows, Competitions	23	03-02-2005 03:53 PM
First Dressage Lesson!	JumpsxGlory	Equestrian Events, Shows, Competitions	9	01-16-2005 06:18 PM
Dressage Saddle?	Miss Thunder	Tack & Equipment	8	10-13-2004 04:28 PM
Possible Dressage Prospect Fresian	Nocturno	Equestrian Events, Shows, Competitions	123	05-26-2004 07:28 PM
Dressage and Western Pleasure	jrmorgan	Horse Training	17	11-14-2003 05:22 PM

11-07-2003, 06:34 AM	#3
Jersy Full Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Freeville Ny Posts: 73	thank you for your help..anyone else

11-12-2003, 06:21 AM	#6
Jersy Full Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Freeville Ny Posts: 73	i know the cue i gave him from side step is right as a friend who did dressage showed it to me.

11-12-2003, 06:24 PM	#7
Catapultcomformation Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: USA alabama Posts: 663	on the subject of push button horses or schoolmasters I would not buy one for a rider that is not experianced in dressage.I think its wonderful for a person to ride one every now and then to feel what the other horse should feel like and how they move but if you do get a dressage horse get one that is trained but not a push button. my veiws are thatif you get a push button horse and excel in that horse alone and call yourself a trainer or true dressage rider than you are just fooling yourself. i am not saying that this is a bad way to go and if you choose this than that is fine it is just my opinion.Just I would not recoend it. Just for training your self too ya know? Besides a bit of a chalenge can befun espessially whenyou do something on that horse that youve been trying for ever. Its just a satisfaction thing you know well good luck. Oh and listen to what your instructor says to do Dressage truly is a disipline it takes a level of concentation and a good connection with the horse .

11-13-2003, 06:21 AM	#8
Jersy Full Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Freeville Ny Posts: 73	i am an experience rider. i have been around horses and riding for 16yrs and i know just about everything. i just havent learned dressage. my horse is an excellant horse. i didnt post that post to be critized. sry if this sounds mean. but thats the way i see you are putting it.

11-13-2003, 06:23 AM	#9
Jersy Full Member Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Freeville Ny Posts: 73	sry agian for that post. i dont have an instructor and never have my mom is a trainer.