Halcyonia Welsh Ponies & Cobs

09/12/2025

Halcyonia Loki Sec D Buckskin c**t 2025
Sire Halcyonia Top Gun ( Halcyonia Trigger)
Dam Boogie Black Misty (Synod Lord Percival)

09/04/2025

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08/30/2025

Halcyonia Top Gun Sec D Stallion
This pony really amazes me with his ability to adapt to new siuations and how he accepts everything. First time pushing and sorting cattle.

08/30/2025

Halcyonia Sweet Pea and Halcyonia Dancer

Stew with Sweet Pea (left) and Dancer (right)

08/20/2025

Halcyonia Dancer Sec D Welsh Cob
Canadian Cowboy Challege Obstacles

08/13/2025

Halcyonia Luna Moon Sec D Palamino filly 2025
Sire Halcyonia Hercules Sec D 15 hh
Dam Halcyonia Melissa
Luna is a full sister to Halcyonia Shamrock

08/11/2025

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08/11/2025

Melissa Saunders and Razz at the Quebec show

08/10/2025

Halcyonia Olwen Sec D
Mare 2018
Sire Halcyonia Feature Presentation
Dam Halcyonia Hawaiin Fascination .
Dam is available

08/08/2025

HANDS DO NOT PULL BACK - HAVE "FEELING FINGERS"

Remember, you are holding a piece of metal that's inside your horse's mouth. If you pull back on the reins or jiggle your hands around, your horse will likely shorten his neck, stiffen through his back, hollow away from your seat, lift his head above the bit, and/or come against/behind the contact.

Pulling back on the reins can also encourage your horse to get stronger in the contact, as he, too, will pull against the pressure. This often leads to a tug-of-war scenario that sends many riders down the rabbit hole of using stronger rein aids and bits.

The rein length should be held by your thumb pressing on top of your index finger. The rest of your fingers should be light and supple so you can give subtle communication aids down the reins. If your fingers are gripping the reins tightly, then any light communication down the rein will be blocked. Therefore, if you want to give your horse an aid, you will need to grip even tighter or pull backward on the reins, which is not good.

Keep your elbows, wrists, hands, and fingers supple, and allow them to "breathe" with your horse's movement, rather than remaining fixed and rigid. The aim is to have "feeling fingers" which open and close to give your horse the required aids. It may only be a slight movement, but trust us, your horse can feel it.