Pull on the reins
When the horse is cantering & you want it to walk,pull back on the reins a little & say whoa
pull back on the reins gentle and say walk keep pulling harder till he stops and keep saying walk till he walks
DEFINITELY NOT! Canter is the 3rd gate, and gallop is the 4th gate, so if you bring your horse back to walk (the 1st gate), it would be extremely difficult for the horse to pick up a gallop. You would have to go straight from canter to gallop. I suggest that if you did not know that, you should not be galloping.
Only a little, move your seat to the 'cantle' at the back of the saddle and circle your pelvis so that you move smoothly with your horse. :)
yes and no depending on how much you weigh
you can learn the flying lead change or you can go back to the walk and ask him to canter again.
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.
yes it does as when your body is moving back and for with the horses movement the hyman can easily break .the hyman is more likely to when ridng bare back and/or cantering as it is more rough
The paces of a horse typically include walk, trot, canter, and gallop. The walk is a four-beat gait where each of the horse's legs moves independently, the trot is a two-beat diagonal gait where the horse's front and back legs move together, the canter is a three-beat gait with a period of suspension, and the gallop is a four-beat gait that is faster than a canter.
When you are cantering, it is important not to slouch forward into what I call the Frog Point. Sit up and listen to the beats 1, 2, 3. On the first beat Push your butt down. On the second beat, push your butt back.This will put your shoulders back too. On the third beat, rotate your pelvis in. It should help!
Make sure the horse doesn't try to attack you and keep on walking, or running! Although, I don't think you can outrun an angry horse. Try to outsmart it and fight back. :)
If your horse is well trained he/she wont, but for help keep the contact with the bit and keep your shoulders back remember keep the same grip with the reins as you would trotting but let the hands flow with the rhythm of the horses gait, hope i helped Ta, Eaimer