5 results found for: “jeffers_equine”.

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Bareback riding

2008-05-17 at the Wayback Machine, About.com Accessed July 14, 2008 "Jeffers Equine, Horse Supplies, Tack, Grooming, & Health Products - Uniquely English"...

Last Update: 2023-09-26T06:23:37Z Word Count : 1104 Synonim Bareback riding

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

doi:10.1016/j.alcohol.2020.10.003. PMC 7568767. PMID 33080339. Smith P, Jeffers LA, Koval M (November 2019). "Effects of different routes of endotoxin...

Last Update: 2024-03-21T22:24:10Z Word Count : 17034 Synonim Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Hengist and Horsa

base *éḱwos, hence Latin equus which gave rise to the modern English words equine and equestrian. Hors is derived from the Proto-Indo-European base *kurs...

Last Update: 2024-01-20T14:34:18Z Word Count : 5389 Synonim Hengist and Horsa

Petroglyph

Independence Slab, Ohio Inscription Rock (Kelleys Island, Ohio), Ohio Jeffers Petroglyphs, Minnesota Judaculla Rock, North Carolina Kanopolis State Park...

Last Update: 2024-03-15T18:11:04Z Word Count : 4737 Synonim Petroglyph

2023 Birthday Honours

Sisters. For services to Cycling and to the community in London. Thomas Jeffers. For services to Local Government and to the community in Dundonald, County...

Last Update: 2024-01-29T23:18:20Z Word Count : 23705 Synonim 2023 Birthday Honours

Main result

Bareback riding

Bareback riding is a form of horseback riding without a saddle. It requires skill, balance, and coordination, as the rider does not have any equipment to compensate for errors of balance or skill. Proponents of bareback riding argue that riding in this fashion is natural, allows considerable communication with the horse, and improves a rider's balance. The drawbacks include a higher risk of injury due to an increased risk of falling off the horse, the potential to develop poor riding form, and the possibility of considerable discomfort to both horse and rider due to the absence of a supporting tree and any padding between the rider's seat bones and the horse's spine. Over time, it is more fatiguing to both horse and rider to ride bareback. In certain situations, bareback riding is particularly suitable. Many riders ride bareback for a short distance to save time. It is also common for a rider who takes a horse in one direction and walks back on foot, such as when moving the horse between pastures, to ride the horse with just a bridle so they don't have to carry a saddle on the return. In other cases, for example, if a horse is allowed to swim in a river, lake or ocean, it is practical to leave expensive leather horse tack off to avoid damage. It is also common for riders in extreme cold weather to ride bareback for short pleasure rides in situations where heavy winter clothing makes it hazardous to ride with a saddle due to the difficulty of sitting correctly in a saddle while wearing thick insulated clothing or the potential of a large snow boot hanging in a stirrup.


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