4 WAYS To HELP Your Horse Turnaround BETTER & FASTER

Form is the first priority when teaching a horse turnarounds and without proper control of their feet, shoulders and body it will be very difficult to increase their speed. These 4 elements are key to gaining the ability to help your horse find their balance and controlling their feet in the turnaround. Hope you enjoy this video. FULL LENGHT -- Visit thecomfortzone.vhx.tv

[@nuperancher3115]

I'm sure this is great advice. I would love to see it on a more greener horse

[@PONYHEAVEN]

Ultimate finesse.

[@edro3838]

Beautiful horse!

[@marcoaragonjabalera756]

Great video thanks

[@cherylklimack325]

Another great video

[@cubsfan910]

You are a great instructor!

[@krystelle.lacroix]

Will definitely try a few of those tips! Thank you once again for your amazing content !!

[@horsetrainingpro]

Thank you Krystelle 🤠

[@justsomeonewholoveshorses]

Does it not hurts the horse when I use my spurs?

[@reilissantana2003]

De rancho don rey para el mundo

[@horsetrainingpro]

Mi compadre

[@markmahnken6409]

I've asked this in the past didn't get an answer. What are you using for knee boots?

[@horsetrainingpro]

Sorry sir! I remember seeing that question. I like using a large(16” or 18”) quilt under that wrap and let it stick our over the knee. I also love using the V22 knee extended bits by lami-cell. Check out my website for more info horsetrainerpro.com

[@lauca6969]

Does sticking the neck out long and straight effect the spin quality ?

[@horsetrainingpro]

Horses all have a different way to balance themselves. Some of my fastest turners though preferred it held up higher. I try to allow reach individual to choose and help them find the best and most effective position at the same time

[@lauca6969]

@horsetrainingpro very true... i have one I've been messing around getting the head lower seems to slow him down... I think he also spins best flat with neck straight out.

[@natalja5550]

Как научить лошадь тормозить задними ногами?

[@josebarrientes177]

You say open your leg but I don´t see your leg out.

[@horsetrainingpro]

Yea very subtle. It’s more pressure down with the heel and slight shift of my body. I like my cues to be subtle and minimal this way I make sure that I don’t tense any where and get in his way