When you are cantering, you will want to pull back on the reins, and sit DEEP in your saddle. Some people do not understand what that means- well, to help you what you should do is push your weight down as hard as you can in the saddle, and lean back (but not too much).
no, unless you want him too. Galloping is generally much faster than cantering, and the horse (especially youngsters) need to gain that momentum before they can gallop.
When the horse is cantering & you want it to walk,pull back on the reins a little & say whoa
Because they are Asians and they walk slow
you can learn the flying lead change or you can go back to the walk and ask him to canter again.
Elephants, they walk slow, but can kill you with one stomp.
yes it is. cantering is done six times
Probably as slow as it wants to.
I say they are so because think the got to Cary that shell.
pull back on the reins gentle and say walk keep pulling harder till he stops and keep saying walk till he walks
yes, cantering is a 3 (three)- gaited movement
Lightly pull on the reigns to get him to slow down. But this varies from horse to horse depending on the way your horse is trained; just give him the usuall cues to slow down, until he is walking instead of cantering. Actually depending on your horses training depends on how easily he picks up the idea of canter to walk. I own two dressage horses one who knows canter to walk by working him on a ten metre circle, collecting the canter then giving the aid for walk, he is working elementary at home and the other already knew this movement before i had him as he is trained to grand prix level but it all comes from your SEAT NOT REINS!.
All dressage tests do, besides introductary level. But if you're at a show, the only ones that don't are "walk/trot" classes! :D