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Gymnastic Lines & Horse Jumping
Warming Up Before Horse Jumping
Trotting a Single Fence to Warm Up
Add a Second Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Jumping 2 Fences on a Horse
Add a Third Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Trotting 3 Fences on a Horse
Add a 4th Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Jumping 4 Fences on a Horse
Add a 5th Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Jumping 5 Fences on a Horse
Add a 6th Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Jumping 6 Fences on a Horse
Add a 7th Fence to a Gymnastic Line
Jumping 7 Fences on a Horse
Raise 3 Jump Heights on a Gymnastic Line
Trotting a Gymnastic Line with Raised Jumps: Part 1
Raise 4 Jump Heights on a Gymnastic Line
Trotting a Gymnastic Line with Raised Jumps: Part 2
Cool Down Your Horse After Jumping
Summary: A horse requires proper cool down walking and legs wraps after a day of rigorous jumping on a gymnastic line. Learn to take care of your horse after a gymnastic line in this free horse riding video.
Mara Keith-Hunter is a lifelong equestrian and head coach for the Hampshire College equestrian team. She rode in the Intercollegiate National Horse Show for both the University of...read more
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"After a rigorous jumping, training session, it's really important that we take good care of our horses and cool them out until their not hot. So, you want to make sure you spend plenty of time walking, your letting them catch their breath. On these colder days you have a cooler ready to put on them so they don't get a chill. It's also a good idea to rub your horses legs down with rubbing alcohol or liniment. You can also, for extra support, wrap their legs with standing wraps. Our horses work hard and it's important to take good care of them."
eHow Article: Cool Down Your Horse After Jumping
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