its prevents them from extending their body to make a smooth jump. It also unbalences them and they could fall over backwards.
Old joke. You can't get down off an elephant, you get down off a duck.
You can pull back on the reins and lean back.
All you do is gently pull back on the reins and squeeze your thighs on the horse. If it doesn't stop, then pull back harder. Not to hard though. Hope this helps!!
sit deep into your saddle and lean back.pull back on the reins
Pull on the reins
To prevent a horse from 'taking off on you', you should sit back on the seat, make sure your heels are down in the stirrups and shorten you reins, never pull the reins back far enough so that your elbows elongate further than your body.
When the horse is cantering & you want it to walk,pull back on the reins a little & say whoa
Reining is the slowing down of a horse by sharply pulling its reins back and to the right or left.
You pull gently on the reins. With the English style of riding, it's more about your seat and leg than your hands. You keep your horse in the canter using the outside leg and your seat and when you want to transition to the walk, you sit deeply in the saddle and take your outside leg off your horse. You can pull gently on the reins as well but it should not be necessary with a well-trained horse.
That depends. usually, you would simply use your reins to direct the horse where you want it to go or to slow it down. i think this goes for both english and western riding. or you can pull back on the reins to slow it down
When you feel she is getting excited and speeding up, pull back slightly on the reins and sit in your seat. Lean back if you have to.
You hold the snaffle reins(usually braided) like you normally do, and pick up the curb reins(thinner, not braided) with your index and middle fingers. Tighten both reins to where you can effectively steer without pulling your horse's head down too far. To bring nose down hold both reins and alternate hands back while encouraging your horse forward. Hope that helps!