Stelling and Bending

[@Rio1Grande]

Great video, simple, clear and easy to understand. Thank You Ylvie.

[@NadyaPena-01]

Amazing videos! Thank you! I am trying this with my horse.

[@rebeccamarler8120]

Thank you for this clear and concise video! great explanation and examples

[@heleenboumanequineposture]

Thank you Ylvie, very clear explanation!

[@Hspaard]

May I ask a question about the bit in classical dressage? I am starting to work with my horse in the classical dressage and getting lessons, but i learn a lot online, and what I notice is that even horses that are not yet highly schooled, are wearing really "harsh" bits, what I mean is bits that are used to do the extreme collection. why is this? I am trying to keep my horse on a double broken trens, but I was just wondering, not judging!

[@YlvieFros]

Thanks for your question! Actually, a double broken snaffle is in some cases considered more harsh then a curb, as the joints of the mouthpiece can put lots of pressure on the horse's bars, whereas the unbroken mouthpiece of the curb is carried by the tongue. So what is more harsh depends on who you ask ;-) But to answer your question about the use of the curb: please see my blog To bit or not to bit where I explain the build up of the Academic tools. www.ridertransformation.com/blog/to-bit-or-not-to-bit

[@Hspaard]

Ylvie Fros that explaines a lot!!

[@llucpedreroelsuso4402]

I need help on straightness training for my horse's left glute decompensation

[@YlvieFros]

Feel free to contact me for online support

[@maximereintjes9197]

Waarom vind ik dit soort geweldige video's pas nadat ik ze kocht bij Bent Branderup :')

[@martarose2477]

‘Twirling’ I think Dr Deb Bennett refers to this.

[@Mickynijboer]

Stelling is flexion in English

[@YlvieFros]

Actually not, it is bending at the poll which doesnt capture the meaning either