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Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
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Home Page > Sports and Fitness > Equestrian > Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Posted: Jun 20, 2009 |Comments: 0
| Views: 135
|
]]>
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
By: Jenny Caslick
About the Author
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick – Level One Australian Stock Horse Coach Wayne started working with horses from an early age with the local trainers, one of whom bred Stud Book ponies. This man gave Wayne a solid foundation in all aspects of horses from husbandry, showing, riding, training and starting of horses. Wayne is known as the ‘eclectic horseman’ whereby he assesses each horse, before training or starting education, and uses the most suitable method which will bring out the best in each horse giving a solid foundation of education. These methods underpin the natural horsemanship philosophy which is based on knowledge of how the horse thinks and behaves. Natural Horsemanship is so old that it is new again. Wayne’s natural observation skills, understanding of horse behaviour and genuine interest in doing the best he can for the horse led him to doing more formalised study in Natural Horsemanship. To date he has built up a very solid reputation amongst many disciplines (such as Endurance, Dressage, Western Pleasure, Pony Club, Pleasure etc) of producing, through his education of horses, a horse which is very safe, soft in response to riders commands, respectful and enjoyable to ride. But it does not stop there. Wayne believes firmly that if he is to train the horse then the rider needs to understand the philosophy and concepts as well so that the horse does not become confused. These concepts are not difficult to learn – they are all based on our body language, energy control and understanding the horse’s behaviour and thinking processes. The horse is a herd animal and is naturally looking for a strong leader – in a horse/human relationship, the human needs to be the leader. Wayne is teaching riders leadership and communication skills with their horses. A rider’s use of abusive behaviour, mechanical aids and bad attitude is replaced by knowledge and understanding and a more enjoyable relationship with their horse. This led Wayne to putting together a training system for riders so that they can come to clinics and both the horse and rider can learn together. Wayne looks at the horse in a holistic way such as conformation, health status, breed and any previous bad handling the horse may have endured. Wayne also assesses the rider of that horse to establish the level of confidence, level of riding ability, bad riding habits etc. Any of these factors can impact on the horse and rider training program. Wayne will work with both horse and rider on an individual level or small group situation. The number of people in Wayne’s clinics do not exceed 10-12 people. This allows for quality education of horse and rider and safety for both horse and rider. Wayne is now an accredited coach with the Australian Stock Horse Society; he has his First Aid certificate as well as his Working With Children Check. At the moment Wayne is conducting monthly clinics at Merriwa which has 2 vacancies or if there is a group of between 5-10 people in Coolah who would like to attend a clinic then Wayne can organise something for you. Wayne is also available for Pony Club demonstrations and instruction for both the instructors and children. Visit his website: www.waynecaslick.com.au , you can peruse and find out more about Wayne or you can ring him on 02 68 446213 at night is best.
Retrieved from “http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html”
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Jenny Caslick -
About the Author:
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Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html
Article Tags:
coaching of horse and rider
Latest Equestrian Articles
More from Jenny Caslick
This is a short, cute piece which we hope you’ll enjoy, whether or not you need to hog a mane! Wayne Garrick (eventer, hunt groom and Horse Hero blogger) shows us how it’s done. Hogging is common on hunter and show cobs and here we have a perfect example, not to mention a well-mannered model! (01:11)
Small Business Stories – Iron Horse Barbecue
Learn about Iron Horse Barbecue, a family owned business that is helping other entrepreneurs fire up businesses of their own. This award winning company shares their secrets for staying on the cutting edge of technology. (03:10)
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International dressage star, Laura Bechtolsheimer, shows us precisely how to apply exercise bandages over pads, which she prefers to boots, for her dressage horses. She demonstrates where to start and finish the bandage, the right tension and the best shape for the pad underneath. If you want to know how to do the perfect bandage, this is for you! (04:12)
How to Make your Horse Coat Shine
‘Pig Oil’ is a well kept secret, revealed here by dressage rider, Hannah Biggs. It’s actually a mineral oil which was originally used to make pigs shine in the show ring and has been used on heavy horses to keep their feathers silky white and shiny. Hannah shows how to apply it to make your horse’s coat gleam and catch the judge’s eye! She explains its many uses which, she says, include a treatment for sweet itch, minor cuts and rug rubs, as well as restoring hair. Hannah’s PSG dressage horse, ‘ (01:35)
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So, you have begun shopping for your first horse, but you aren’t sure exactly what you need? When selecting a new horse, it is very important not only to consider your personal likes and dislikes, but also your body build, your riding skill and your long-term goals. There are so…
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Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
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Home Page > Sports and Fitness > Equestrian > Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Posted: Jun 20, 2009 |Comments: 0
| Views: 135
|
]]>
Ask a question
Ask our experts your Equestrian related questions here…200 Characters left
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
By: Jenny Caslick
About the Author
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick – Level One Australian Stock Horse Coach Wayne started working with horses from an early age with the local trainers, one of whom bred Stud Book ponies. This man gave Wayne a solid foundation in all aspects of horses from husbandry, showing, riding, training and starting of horses. Wayne is known as the ‘eclectic horseman’ whereby he assesses each horse, before training or starting education, and uses the most suitable method which will bring out the best in each horse giving a solid foundation of education. These methods underpin the natural horsemanship philosophy which is based on knowledge of how the horse thinks and behaves. Natural Horsemanship is so old that it is new again. Wayne’s natural observation skills, understanding of horse behaviour and genuine interest in doing the best he can for the horse led him to doing more formalised study in Natural Horsemanship. To date he has built up a very solid reputation amongst many disciplines (such as Endurance, Dressage, Western Pleasure, Pony Club, Pleasure etc) of producing, through his education of horses, a horse which is very safe, soft in response to riders commands, respectful and enjoyable to ride. But it does not stop there. Wayne believes firmly that if he is to train the horse then the rider needs to understand the philosophy and concepts as well so that the horse does not become confused. These concepts are not difficult to learn – they are all based on our body language, energy control and understanding the horse’s behaviour and thinking processes. The horse is a herd animal and is naturally looking for a strong leader – in a horse/human relationship, the human needs to be the leader. Wayne is teaching riders leadership and communication skills with their horses. A rider’s use of abusive behaviour, mechanical aids and bad attitude is replaced by knowledge and understanding and a more enjoyable relationship with their horse. This led Wayne to putting together a training system for riders so that they can come to clinics and both the horse and rider can learn together. Wayne looks at the horse in a holistic way such as conformation, health status, breed and any previous bad handling the horse may have endured. Wayne also assesses the rider of that horse to establish the level of confidence, level of riding ability, bad riding habits etc. Any of these factors can impact on the horse and rider training program. Wayne will work with both horse and rider on an individual level or small group situation. The number of people in Wayne’s clinics do not exceed 10-12 people. This allows for quality education of horse and rider and safety for both horse and rider. Wayne is now an accredited coach with the Australian Stock Horse Society; he has his First Aid certificate as well as his Working With Children Check. At the moment Wayne is conducting monthly clinics at Merriwa which has 2 vacancies or if there is a group of between 5-10 people in Coolah who would like to attend a clinic then Wayne can organise something for you. Wayne is also available for Pony Club demonstrations and instruction for both the instructors and children. Visit his website: www.waynecaslick.com.au , you can peruse and find out more about Wayne or you can ring him on 02 68 446213 at night is best.
Retrieved from “http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html”
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Jenny Caslick -
About the Author:
]]>
Rate this Article
vote(s)
0 vote(s)
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Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html
Article Tags:
coaching of horse and rider
Latest Equestrian Articles
More from Jenny Caslick
This is a short, cute piece which we hope you’ll enjoy, whether or not you need to hog a mane! Wayne Garrick (eventer, hunt groom and Horse Hero blogger) shows us how it’s done. Hogging is common on hunter and show cobs and here we have a perfect example, not to mention a well-mannered model! (01:11)
Small Business Stories – Iron Horse Barbecue
Learn about Iron Horse Barbecue, a family owned business that is helping other entrepreneurs fire up businesses of their own. This award winning company shares their secrets for staying on the cutting edge of technology. (03:10)
How to Bandage a Horse’s Legs for Exercise
International dressage star, Laura Bechtolsheimer, shows us precisely how to apply exercise bandages over pads, which she prefers to boots, for her dressage horses. She demonstrates where to start and finish the bandage, the right tension and the best shape for the pad underneath. If you want to know how to do the perfect bandage, this is for you! (04:12)
How to Make your Horse Coat Shine
‘Pig Oil’ is a well kept secret, revealed here by dressage rider, Hannah Biggs. It’s actually a mineral oil which was originally used to make pigs shine in the show ring and has been used on heavy horses to keep their feathers silky white and shiny. Hannah shows how to apply it to make your horse’s coat gleam and catch the judge’s eye! She explains its many uses which, she says, include a treatment for sweet itch, minor cuts and rug rubs, as well as restoring hair. Hannah’s PSG dressage horse, ‘ (01:35)
Travel to Ireland and learn about the traditional sport of horse racing. (04:59)
How Acquiring Equestrian Training And Horse Back Rider Training Knowledge Can Benefit You!
Why advance your equestrian training? How do you know what training suits you and your horse best? How can equestrian training benefit you and your horse!
By:
Suzanne Garrardl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Jan 30, 2008
Taking riding lessons is a great way to introduce yourself to the world of horses. But before you rush out to the first stables listed in the classifieds section there are a few things you should know. Many stables specialize in riding lessons. These riding schools have many school…
By:
Lydia V Kellyl
Home and Family>
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Jul 15, 2008
Can Equestrian Life Coaching Help You To Become A Better Horseback Rider?
Discover what is personal life coaching and how it can change the lives and riding experiences of equestrians
Self Improvement>
Coachingl
Jan 12, 2008
Horse Riding – How Many Times Do You Need to Fall?
We have all hear it one time or another in our riding career; it takes 10, 50 or even 100 falls to make a good rider. But why is this true? And how many falls does it actually take? While the saying is, of course, mostly there to encourage…
By:
Lydia K Kellyl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Sep 13, 2008
lViews: 449
Are You Too Heavy To Ride A Horse?
How heavy is too heavy? And who should make that decision?
Home and Family>
Petsl
Jan 20, 2008
lViews: 2,112
Level One Stock Horse Coach – Wayne Caslick Horses Naturally
A dedicated student writes a wonderful articles on her equestrian coach. The coach who took her from being a very nervous rider to a confident, calm and knoweldge person around horses.
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
So, you have begun shopping for your first horse, but you aren’t sure exactly what you need? When selecting a new horse, it is very important not only to consider your personal likes and dislikes, but also your body build, your riding skill and your long-term goals. There are so…
By:
Lydia K Kellyl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Sep 17, 2008
lViews: 226
Dubarry Boots for outdoor activities
A look at Dubarry footwear and clothing
By:
Paull
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 19, 2010
Information about horse that matters
Horses generally categorized into three main categories depending in their temperament. No matter which horse you look for, when it comes to buying it efficiently than horse classifieds is your best answer.
By:
sarahwrightl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 15, 2010
Train Wild Horses Book Review- Can This Book Help You Train The Wildest Of Horses?
Training a wild horse can be very tough. If you have no knowledge of what is involved it can make it even more frustrating. It can take tons of time and can be very dangerous if you do not know what your doing. Can this book help you properly train any horse with hurting yourself? Read my personal story
By:
Karen Allenl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
Prevention is better than a cure – or worse. If your horse contracts a cough, cold or ringworm, it can feel uncomfortable but strangles must be every horse owner’s nightmare. Using an effective cleansing agent can save vet’s bills and heartache and it can be incorporated into a simple, regular routine.
By:
beel
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
Nervous Horse Riders and how Self Hypnosis can help
Well if you first of all accept that horse riding is potentially a dangerous activity, you are more than half way there to understanding what’s going on inside your mind and body when you ride. Nature has been very clever in installing a small chip into our brains that is designed, amongst other things, to protect us if something life threatening is happening, or about to happen.
By:
Sharon Shinwelll
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
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Polo sports have gained an undying popularity among a large number of people. There are several reputable polo clubs that are encouraging novices to play for their club. They have reasonable membership fees and teach young players the sophisticated game of Polo.
By:
SLS JETS Polo Teaml
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 11, 2010
Georgina Bloomberg Suffering from a Fall
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By:
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Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 09, 2010
Fall Protection Treestand Safety Harness by Hunter Safety System
Safety harnesses are a very importantpart to any hunter’s toolbox. When hunting from a treestand it is veryimportant to stay safe and always remember to wear a full body harness.With more than 50% of hunting injuries coming from treestand fallsstaying safe while in the tree is vital. In an effort to provide thehighest quality treestand safety harnesses Hunter Safety System isdedicated to saving the lives of hunters.
By:
PoorFishl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 05, 2010
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
The phisophy behind the teachings of Wayne Caslick are truly inspiring. The student realises a wonderful partnership can be formed by using the methods, knowledge and skills taught in the clincs coached by Wayne Caslick
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
lViews: 135
Level One Stock Horse Coach – Wayne Caslick Horses Naturally
A dedicated student writes a wonderful articles on her equestrian coach. The coach who took her from being a very nervous rider to a confident, calm and knoweldge person around horses.
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
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Continue Reading »Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
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0 && $.browser.msie ) {
var ie_version = parseInt($.browser.version);
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Home Page > Sports and Fitness > Equestrian > Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Posted: Jun 20, 2009 |Comments: 0
| Views: 135
|
]]>
Ask a question
Ask our experts your Equestrian related questions here…200 Characters left
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
By: Jenny Caslick
About the Author
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
Wayne Caslick – Level One Australian Stock Horse Coach Wayne started working with horses from an early age with the local trainers, one of whom bred Stud Book ponies. This man gave Wayne a solid foundation in all aspects of horses from husbandry, showing, riding, training and starting of horses. Wayne is known as the ‘eclectic horseman’ whereby he assesses each horse, before training or starting education, and uses the most suitable method which will bring out the best in each horse giving a solid foundation of education. These methods underpin the natural horsemanship philosophy which is based on knowledge of how the horse thinks and behaves. Natural Horsemanship is so old that it is new again. Wayne’s natural observation skills, understanding of horse behaviour and genuine interest in doing the best he can for the horse led him to doing more formalised study in Natural Horsemanship. To date he has built up a very solid reputation amongst many disciplines (such as Endurance, Dressage, Western Pleasure, Pony Club, Pleasure etc) of producing, through his education of horses, a horse which is very safe, soft in response to riders commands, respectful and enjoyable to ride. But it does not stop there. Wayne believes firmly that if he is to train the horse then the rider needs to understand the philosophy and concepts as well so that the horse does not become confused. These concepts are not difficult to learn – they are all based on our body language, energy control and understanding the horse’s behaviour and thinking processes. The horse is a herd animal and is naturally looking for a strong leader – in a horse/human relationship, the human needs to be the leader. Wayne is teaching riders leadership and communication skills with their horses. A rider’s use of abusive behaviour, mechanical aids and bad attitude is replaced by knowledge and understanding and a more enjoyable relationship with their horse. This led Wayne to putting together a training system for riders so that they can come to clinics and both the horse and rider can learn together. Wayne looks at the horse in a holistic way such as conformation, health status, breed and any previous bad handling the horse may have endured. Wayne also assesses the rider of that horse to establish the level of confidence, level of riding ability, bad riding habits etc. Any of these factors can impact on the horse and rider training program. Wayne will work with both horse and rider on an individual level or small group situation. The number of people in Wayne’s clinics do not exceed 10-12 people. This allows for quality education of horse and rider and safety for both horse and rider. Wayne is now an accredited coach with the Australian Stock Horse Society; he has his First Aid certificate as well as his Working With Children Check. At the moment Wayne is conducting monthly clinics at Merriwa which has 2 vacancies or if there is a group of between 5-10 people in Coolah who would like to attend a clinic then Wayne can organise something for you. Wayne is also available for Pony Club demonstrations and instruction for both the instructors and children. Visit his website: www.waynecaslick.com.au , you can peruse and find out more about Wayne or you can ring him on 02 68 446213 at night is best.
Retrieved from “http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html”
(ArticlesBase SC #983150)
Jenny Caslick -
About the Author:
]]>
Rate this Article
vote(s)
0 vote(s)
Feedback
RSS
Print
Email
Re-Publish
Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/equestrian-articles/wayne-caslick-level-stock-horse-coach-983150.html
Article Tags:
coaching of horse and rider
Latest Equestrian Articles
More from Jenny Caslick
This is a short, cute piece which we hope you’ll enjoy, whether or not you need to hog a mane! Wayne Garrick (eventer, hunt groom and Horse Hero blogger) shows us how it’s done. Hogging is common on hunter and show cobs and here we have a perfect example, not to mention a well-mannered model! (01:11)
Small Business Stories – Iron Horse Barbecue
Learn about Iron Horse Barbecue, a family owned business that is helping other entrepreneurs fire up businesses of their own. This award winning company shares their secrets for staying on the cutting edge of technology. (03:10)
How to Bandage a Horse’s Legs for Exercise
International dressage star, Laura Bechtolsheimer, shows us precisely how to apply exercise bandages over pads, which she prefers to boots, for her dressage horses. She demonstrates where to start and finish the bandage, the right tension and the best shape for the pad underneath. If you want to know how to do the perfect bandage, this is for you! (04:12)
How to Make your Horse Coat Shine
‘Pig Oil’ is a well kept secret, revealed here by dressage rider, Hannah Biggs. It’s actually a mineral oil which was originally used to make pigs shine in the show ring and has been used on heavy horses to keep their feathers silky white and shiny. Hannah shows how to apply it to make your horse’s coat gleam and catch the judge’s eye! She explains its many uses which, she says, include a treatment for sweet itch, minor cuts and rug rubs, as well as restoring hair. Hannah’s PSG dressage horse, ‘ (01:35)
Travel to Ireland and learn about the traditional sport of horse racing. (04:59)
How Acquiring Equestrian Training And Horse Back Rider Training Knowledge Can Benefit You!
Why advance your equestrian training? How do you know what training suits you and your horse best? How can equestrian training benefit you and your horse!
By:
Suzanne Garrardl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Jan 30, 2008
Taking riding lessons is a great way to introduce yourself to the world of horses. But before you rush out to the first stables listed in the classifieds section there are a few things you should know. Many stables specialize in riding lessons. These riding schools have many school…
By:
Lydia V Kellyl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Jul 15, 2008
Can Equestrian Life Coaching Help You To Become A Better Horseback Rider?
Discover what is personal life coaching and how it can change the lives and riding experiences of equestrians
Self Improvement>
Coachingl
Jan 12, 2008
Horse Riding – How Many Times Do You Need to Fall?
We have all hear it one time or another in our riding career; it takes 10, 50 or even 100 falls to make a good rider. But why is this true? And how many falls does it actually take? While the saying is, of course, mostly there to encourage…
By:
Lydia K Kellyl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Sep 13, 2008
lViews: 449
Are You Too Heavy To Ride A Horse?
How heavy is too heavy? And who should make that decision?
Home and Family>
Petsl
Jan 20, 2008
lViews: 2,112
Level One Stock Horse Coach – Wayne Caslick Horses Naturally
A dedicated student writes a wonderful articles on her equestrian coach. The coach who took her from being a very nervous rider to a confident, calm and knoweldge person around horses.
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
So, you have begun shopping for your first horse, but you aren’t sure exactly what you need? When selecting a new horse, it is very important not only to consider your personal likes and dislikes, but also your body build, your riding skill and your long-term goals. There are so…
By:
Lydia K Kellyl
Home and Family>
Petsl
Sep 17, 2008
lViews: 226
Dubarry Boots for outdoor activities
A look at Dubarry footwear and clothing
By:
Paull
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 19, 2010
Information about horse that matters
Horses generally categorized into three main categories depending in their temperament. No matter which horse you look for, when it comes to buying it efficiently than horse classifieds is your best answer.
By:
sarahwrightl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 15, 2010
Train Wild Horses Book Review- Can This Book Help You Train The Wildest Of Horses?
Training a wild horse can be very tough. If you have no knowledge of what is involved it can make it even more frustrating. It can take tons of time and can be very dangerous if you do not know what your doing. Can this book help you properly train any horse with hurting yourself? Read my personal story
By:
Karen Allenl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
Prevention is better than a cure – or worse. If your horse contracts a cough, cold or ringworm, it can feel uncomfortable but strangles must be every horse owner’s nightmare. Using an effective cleansing agent can save vet’s bills and heartache and it can be incorporated into a simple, regular routine.
By:
beel
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
Nervous Horse Riders and how Self Hypnosis can help
Well if you first of all accept that horse riding is potentially a dangerous activity, you are more than half way there to understanding what’s going on inside your mind and body when you ride. Nature has been very clever in installing a small chip into our brains that is designed, amongst other things, to protect us if something life threatening is happening, or about to happen.
By:
Sharon Shinwelll
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 12, 2010
Polo clubs Offering opportunities to budding players
Polo sports have gained an undying popularity among a large number of people. There are several reputable polo clubs that are encouraging novices to play for their club. They have reasonable membership fees and teach young players the sophisticated game of Polo.
By:
SLS JETS Polo Teaml
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 11, 2010
Georgina Bloomberg Suffering from a Fall
Georgina Bloomberg, daughter of the mayor of New York – Michael Bloomberg, is suffering from a fall. Georgina fell while she was riding a horse at a tournament.
By:
Kristine Bransoml
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 09, 2010
Fall Protection Treestand Safety Harness by Hunter Safety System
Safety harnesses are a very importantpart to any hunter’s toolbox. When hunting from a treestand it is veryimportant to stay safe and always remember to wear a full body harness.With more than 50% of hunting injuries coming from treestand fallsstaying safe while in the tree is vital. In an effort to provide thehighest quality treestand safety harnesses Hunter Safety System isdedicated to saving the lives of hunters.
By:
PoorFishl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Nov 05, 2010
Wayne Caslick Level Stock Horse Coach
The phisophy behind the teachings of Wayne Caslick are truly inspiring. The student realises a wonderful partnership can be formed by using the methods, knowledge and skills taught in the clincs coached by Wayne Caslick
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
lViews: 135
Level One Stock Horse Coach – Wayne Caslick Horses Naturally
A dedicated student writes a wonderful articles on her equestrian coach. The coach who took her from being a very nervous rider to a confident, calm and knoweldge person around horses.
By:
Jenny Caslickl
Sports and Fitness>
Equestrianl
Jun 20, 2009
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- ISBN13: 9780876059524
- Condition: New
- Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Product DescriptionThis book is written and illustrated for youngsters who want to learn to ride, especially those who are members of the U.S. Pony Clubs, Inc. and want to meet the USPC’s Standards of Proficiency. If you are that youngster, you will be able to read this book on your own. It will show you how to become a careful, thoughtful rider and how to communicate with and understand your pony. Some sections, however, are meant to be read by an adult (a parent or riding instructor… More >>
The United States Pony Club Manual of Horsemanship: Basics for Beginners/D Level
Continue Reading » WAYNE CASLICK HORSES NATURALLY EQUESTRIAN COACH After my son died in February my horses were a great comfort to me in my grief so last Thursday I turned sixty three and treated myself to something I have wanted to do for the past six years: to be taught natural horsemanship, more commonly known as horse whispering, and to be able to ride without fear. I wanted to be able to walk into my round yard and have my horses trot up to greet me as if they loved my company (and not just for food) rather than cowering in the corner as if thinking ‘not more mindless lungeing, please’ as I had seen other horses do. I wanted the 2 1/2 year-old colt I had bred to have a happy life and I wanted him safe and responsive, well behaved and happy. During his upbringing I had used the few natural methods I’d learned at a well known natural horsemanship clinic. I had learned it takes more than a weekend workshop to become proficient, but I had grasped the concept right away: that slow, phased pressure and quick release at the right time, when the horse makes even the smallest try, helped my horse to understand what I was asking. I had learned I needed to be fair but firm and how cruel it was to expect to be able to simply kick a horse to go and yank at the bit to stop. Some of the bad old ways only turned horses into robots or killing machines. I wanted my horse to want to learn, not forced to learn. What I understood a good natural horsemanship instructor offered was to teach the owner how to teach their horse in a polite and respectful manner. The results could be a safe horse with manners, a healthy mind, respect for the owner, and a horse who has not had the play knocked out of it. The beauty of natural methods is they can be of use in any discipline, English, Western, sport etc. I had heard about an eclectic horseman called Wayne Caslick and decided to send my colt to him for some correctional work – my colt had been started by a gentle trainer but one who was hostile towards natural methods and the horse was beginning to show stress. I am the greenest of green riders, though I am good at foal handling and kind of okay at ground work – ground work is an essential element in the natural methods – but I could not start my colt myself and the only advice I ever received from some of the traditional trainers was ‘whack him frequently with a piece of polypipe to show him who is boss’. After the first day with my colt, Wayne found the horse had had far too much unfair pressure put on him for such a sensitive horse so he offered fair but firm, respectful leadership and played with him, using the games horses play with each other. Then, after only five days and three hours of education, my colt was following his aids on the ground without a halter, lead rope or bridle, and had not even looked like ‘chucking a wobbly’ as his previous trainer had reported to me. He had not tried to bite, kick or do anything wrong and Wayne was also riding him at liberty. So, with my friend from Sussex Inlet, I travelled to Coolah, and on Thursday, after I had had only 2.5 hours of instruction from Wayne, this green rider had a colt without a halter, lead rope or bridle walking sideways, backing up, and following me with his nose at my shoulder. Then I rode him at a walk, then a trot with just a saddle, halter and lead rope – using one rein. Wayne had promised me I had the quietest of quiet horses and he would never allow me on him if it was unsafe. And he was right. I could have ridden for as long as my poor sore bum would allow, after having been for six years terrified of riding my docile 20-year-old mare, let alone a colt. Leone Britt
This was written and permission given by Leon Britt
www.horse-riding.com.au Find out all the gos on the new and exciting Melbourne Eventing Team (MET) Management. Jo McInnes, interviews David Prior and Rebecca Aslop, founders and creators of MET. David and Rebecca are bound to revolutionize the eventing industry with their new and innovative approach to training. If you’re an eventer, you can’t afford to miss this.














