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At 02:10:13 on 14.05.11, nut_lover wrote:
wow it seems im needing alot of help from here lol :P recently nutmeg has started rushing towards the fence....she only does it one way and that way is the one she is more used to and has been riding from for about 8 months :P anyone know how i can stop her doing this?? |
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At 09:23:02 on 14.05.11, NMH wrote:
Do circles in front of the fence, both directions, & only sometimes go & actually jump it. Jump from trot & sometimes ask for halt on the way in. She needs to learn not to anticipate but to listen to you!! |
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At 09:55:01 on 14.05.11, Flicka wrote:
I did an Ollie Townend Clinic recently and Millie decided it was a good day to start rushing her fences-thanks Millie lol He got me to do what NMH suggested. Approach the fence and if they are rushing, circle, and keep circling, and only when they are relaxed allow them to jump the fence. However some trainers think you should never turn your horse away from the fence on the approach to it-trying to think which rider was against it, will rack my brains...that should take a while! |
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At 00:58:26 on 17.05.11, kibby wrote:
George Morris!! Never turn off a jump with him in sight. I lost my stirrup so I turned off. Got an absolute tuning up for that one!! |
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At 00:59:39 on 17.05.11, kibby wrote:
But in this case circling can help. Lol |
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At 20:37:17 on 02.07.11, laurenbeau wrote:
My pony has this problem and my instructor had me jumping a small fence then stopping as soon as i could after the jump, but then i soon realised that my pony started getting into the habit of stopping after each fence so i changed it and only stopped after the fence every now and again, and i found that it does help.. But thats only for if a horse rushes after a fence :) |
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At 18:16:53 on 05.07.11, ToriSilverson wrote:
walk up towards the jump, patting on the neck and talking calmly let her trot or canter a few strides and over the jump then half after. works wonders :) |
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