Showing 1-10 of 84

Ann Reilly, 2000, hardback, 144 pages

Is your riding performance a series of peaks and troughs?  Do you find it hard to concentrate on the right things?  Are you easily distracted by negative thoughts?  Do you lack self-confidence when riding?  This title will help all riders at any level improve their performance and ability.

REF:  RD091

£14.99

Suzanne Von Dietze, 2005, hardback, 224 pages

Explaining the anatomical requirements that are crucial for establishing the perfect seat, this work describes how riders can control their movements in a precise but effortless way.  It includes 200 photographs and illustrations, providing riders of all levels with a practical guide to acquiring a perfectly balanced seat.

REF:  RD090

£19.99

Reiner Klinke, 2006, hardback, 224 pages

With clear and easy to understand text, this book provides a fascinating insight into the training of a young horse as well as care and daily management.

REF:  RD002

£19.99

Jackie Budd, 1996, hardback, 64 pages

Most riders at some time aim to improve their overall riding ability.  Providing clear and simple step by step instructions, this book aims to do just that.
Features more than 100 colour photographs.

Sallie Walrond, 2000, hardback, 160 pages

A step by step guide on how to handle a young horse.

Sally Swift, 2002, hardback, 208 pages

This second book in the series sees the author continuing to evolve her principles of training.  The author's training regime comprises of four elements which include centring, breathing, soft eyes and building blocks.
Sally Swift illustrates how the key principles can help the rider achieve greater balance which in turn improves communication with the horse.

William Micklem, 2003, hardback, 400 pages

Packed with more than 1000 colour illustrations, the author offers information and advice on how the rider can perfect their riding skills whether at the novice or more experienced level.

Julian Westall, 1994, hardback, 256 pages

More than just another manual, this is a must if you consider yourself a 'thinking trainer'.  Educating a young horse means respecting the individuality & temperament of the animal rather than 'one size fits all' mentality.
Basing your method on this approach results in the trainer having to rely upon their own skills in observation, judgement and understanding.
Becoming a thinking trainer is a greater challenge with satisfying rewards.

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