Adaptive Horse Riding : Adaptive Horse Riding: Horse Temperament

What to look for in a therapeutic horse is a good temperament, not easily spooked or flustered, a horse with training and ability to respond to rider’s aids, very patient and no major vices, that doesn’t bite, buck or rear. Learn about horse temperament inadaptive horse riding from an equestrian program manager in this free sports and recreation video. Expert: Raeshell Sorensen Contact: www.discovernac.org Bio: Raeshell Sorensen became involved with the National Ability Center in January 2006 as an intern. Raeshell has taught therapeutic horse riding lessons and served as Lead Camp Counselor. Filmmaker: Paul Kersey

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6 Responses to Adaptive Horse Riding : Adaptive Horse Riding: Horse Temperament

  1. Roxstar018 says:

    Beautiful horse and nice temperament too, looks like a smooth trail ride. ♥♥♥

  2. GuruBeauty says:

    how many times do u recamend riding before getting a horse?

  3. PiggyDog89 says:

    Its not about how many times you’ve rode..Its that you have the knowledge and the money to care for a horse properly

  4. 123Jorja123 says:

    I want a fjord for a dressage horse. Do you know if this breed would be good for that?

  5. ponypall888 says:

    i LOVE fjords <3

  6. lemonz0813 says:

    well not only you need the knowledge, but you should learn the basics of riding before you get your own horse; trot, canter, and of course how to make the horse move. so you don’t want to get a horse if you never been on one.

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