HorseTrainingHelp.com

Apr 01 2010

Beginning Horse Riding : Collection Horse Training a Jog

Published by Horse Training Help under Horse Riding

Collection horse training will allow the horse rider and horse to move together in a jog. Learn how to train a horse to jog using collection training with tips from a horse trainer in this free horse riding video. Expert: Kathy Kentala Bio: Kathy Kentala has been a horse enthusiast since she was six years old. Kathy owns the Bee Cave Riding Center in Texas and specializes in training youth groups. Filmmaker: MAKE | MEDIA

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25 responses so far

25 Responses to “Beginning Horse Riding : Collection Horse Training a Jog”

  1. ilovemyhorse123on 10 Sep 2009 at

    jog is a slow trot but mostly used for western. You don’t go to a english pleaser class and they ask you to ‘jog’ they ask you to slow trot. Now if you went to a western pleaser class they wouldn’t ask you to ‘slow trot’ they would ask you to ‘jog’.

  2. ilovemyhorse123on 10 Sep 2009 at

    Jog is western for slow trot O.O wait ou know that already since you ride ^^

  3. Peptobusibodyon 11 Sep 2009 at

    Okay, it’s “pleasure,” and I know the difference between english pleasure and western pleasure and both gaits are a 4 beat gait, period. Jog does NOT mean trot in a western class. It’s a jog, period A jog is a slow trot whether or not you’re riding in a western pleasure class or out on the trail. When people ride English pleasure on AQHA, APHA or ApHC horses they really only riding western pleasure in English tack or what we like to refer to as Wenglish. Been riding and competing for 40 years.

  4. Peptobusibodyon 11 Sep 2009 at

    I’m sorry, I meant to say “but not tight.”

  5. RodeoHorseyon 28 Sep 2009 at

    ok 4 one to all you people who keep calling it a “girth” we are not using a english saddle. for western saddles its a “cinch”. and also that is not a english bridle, its a western bridle because it does NOT have a noseband and if it DID have a noseband it would be a hackamore.

  6. LaRanaTJon 09 Oct 2009 at

    There is NO collection here and the rider doesn´t have the horse on the bit so will never achieve it. As for jog – what is it? a nervous walk or a lazy trot! Either way it is not a ´working´ pace that will get the horse paying attention, never mind collected. But as an ´english´ rider of toooo many years, maybe I´ve got it all wrong! Then I see it is another video from Expert Village so I know I´m not,

  7. clairepalmer83on 11 Oct 2009 at

    I agree with LaRana. The vid doesn’t even talk about the cues to give, what to look for etc. The horse isn’t carrying himself so how can he collect? Load of crap if you ask me. I wouldn’t call myself expert villiage if I were you.

  8. clairepalmer83on 11 Oct 2009 at

    A horse that is carrying himself will not have a hollowed back like the horse in the vid, his nose will also be vertical, or slightly in front of the vertical, not stretched out with all four legs moving underneath the horse not lagging out the back like in this video- just in case anyone wanted to know.

  9. Bucklesluvaon 12 Oct 2009 at

    i disagree peptobusibody, i rode western for 4 years, it is a trot

  10. stunnakrwon 05 Nov 2009 at

    Is it a good thing to feed my horse apples everyday? i have been doing it everyday for the past two weeks.

  11. ClemmyRockson 08 Nov 2009 at

    its called trot

  12. HEYZWHATSZUPZ21on 13 Dec 2009 at

    if your horse isent acting up, or getting nippy or hipor. then i think its okay to give him/ her apples every day. it really depends on the horses behavior

  13. rodeosabuseanimalson 19 Dec 2009 at

    are you kidding ?? collection for beginners?? do you what the hell are you talking about , that is not collection ??? wTF …. that horse cannot collect and was never collected look at his neck , the poor thing …. what about teaching how to put a horse thru his back and what about teaching Long and low , stretching … you are a fucking idiot , that is why horses are destroyed each day because of fucked up trainers like you

  14. csikoslegenyon 21 Dec 2009 at

    I usually don’t comment on vids, I don’t care. But as most commenters here have said, this is a loadacrap. This is not “collection”. Not suppleness either… This horse looks really green, so there is a lot more work, for both rider and the horse. As for the eXpervillage vids: those are FULL OF USELESS “information”, I’d avoid those. I’ve been working with horses for MANY years, makin’ a living training and re-training, wrangling and such. This is bogus.

  15. westernTBon 01 Jan 2010 at

    u know, if u cant say anything nice dont say it at all, fuck that! holy shit, that might work for that horse, but try it with my horse! he ll fucking throw u on ur ass in a second!

  16. pomegranitelilyon 05 Jan 2010 at

    wow. poor horse.

  17. wrknstiff1on 10 Jan 2010 at

    FYI – terminology – basic western gaits are walk, jog ( a working gait) , and lope. English terms are walk, trot, and canter.
    Yes, you can collect a horse without a bit in its mouth. We work and show junior horses in bosals all the time. So yes, you do have it all wrong.

  18. LaRanaTJon 10 Jan 2010 at

    Yes lope is the equivalent of canter, again I ask what is jog because according to this video it certainly isn´t a trot. Read post again CAREFULLY (and that of virtually everyone else here – which begs the question why you elected to respond 2 mine of some 3 months old!) With o without a bit there is no collection here. If there is a bit the horse needs to be ´on´ the bit. Ask someone knowledgeable 2 explain this to you. I also ride bitless so please don´t teach yr granny 2 suck eggs.

  19. wrknstiff1on 10 Jan 2010 at

    You need to read what you wrote. You specifically state that you cannot have collection without a bit -”rider doesn´t have the horse on the bit so will never achieve it”. You also specifically state ” as for the jog – What is it?” So I did read it CAREFULLY. You do not have any understanding of western terminology. You obviously need someone knowledgeable to explain it to you. Your ignorance is showing.

  20. LaRanaTJon 10 Jan 2010 at

    Correct I wrote – “the rider doesn´t have d horse on d bit so will never achieve it (collection)” Nothing 2 do wit not being able 2 achieve collection witout a bit. If the bridle is designed 2 take a bit d horse needs 2 b ridden ´on´ d bit 2 obtain collection (banging head against wall here!) n Duh I asked what a jog is cos dat horse is dragin its feet – look at hoof placement – it not a trot n certainly not athetic as woman repeated bout 3 times – r u d woman? need a new job girl

  21. chelseaolivia1231on 31 Jan 2010 at

    its called a trot bye the way and nice tips i ride a horse to and im off of cantering a 4 ft just but nice addvise i bet some won will use it

  22. johnnykougraon 01 Mar 2010 at

    i lost IQ points reading this

  23. LaRanaTJon 01 Mar 2010 at

    Sorry – but character limitations mean crude english when you clearly need to explain a lot for someone who wants to hear little! I know exactly what you mean.

  24. doggieramon 09 Mar 2010 at

    you know, for some reason i really dont like you, you give off a negative aura[?] and by the way, a jog is a slow unanimated trot, obviously its a trot because they move in the same rythmic stepping pattern, front-left and hind-right move together and viceversa. A trot that you are refering to is usually one that someone posts in, a jog is easy enough to sit. trot+jog= THE SAME DAMN THING, only one is a shorter stride and unanimated and a trot[misleading] is usually a normal natural trot

  25. LaRanaTJon 10 Mar 2010 at

    I see you go around trashing everyone with nothing constructive to say and in this case no relevance to the video and the comments posted. And for a Church goer a little more piety might be good!

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