Sit straight in the saddle and press knees and legs firmly against the sides of the horse. Move with the rhythm of the movement of the horse.
Riding a horse can be compared to riding a bike. if you do not have balance, you can throw the horse (or bike) off balance and/or slide off to one side.
have better posture... so your balance is better and the horse will respond better this change
The stirrup is a support device that helps keep the rider's foot securely in place while riding a horse. It provides stability and balance by allowing the rider to push against it to stay seated in the saddle.
you need to have balance to ride a horse and grip.
you need to have balance to ride a horse and grip.
Keep your horse and get an old car. :)
The Horse should work harder than the rider, if the horse is working correctly, this will be the case. The rider does a lot of work to keep the horse going/moving where he should. The rider uses their arms, legs, seat, hands, and weight balance to communicate to the horse. The horse works also since he is the one moving his body in the pace and direction that the rider asks for. Horse and rider are a team.
You can put a heavy blanket on a horse in the winter to help keep the horse warm and keep dirt and mud off. Also you can keep a very lightweight blanket on the horse in the summer to keep dirt,dust,and mostly flies off your horse.
You can keep a horse in a livery yard,a back garden may not be big enough.
To improve your balance whilst horse riding you can ride without your stirrups which increases your balance as you don't have your stirrups to rely on and have to use your bum to support your self. Also if it is possible to have a lunge lesson (where you are on the lunge line) you could ride without your reins and put your hands on your hips so that you are not relying on your hands and reins to keep you balanced. If you have your own horse you could also ride bareback. Trying out exercises on horseback help your balance too e.g. Around The World, Scissors etc.Hope this helps x
gymnastics
horse anal cavities