Zorik Michaeli - Horsemanship & Farrier

Zorik Michaeli - Horsemanship & Farrier Performance horsemanship and horse training
(11)

05/16/2024

Perfect lesson with Justin Meier today at Black Rock Ranch

Told you, you the rock! 💪🏻

05/04/2024

Highlights from this week! Our riders continue to learn and improve every ride.

Welcome to Zorik Michaeli's brand-new facility!Black Rock RanchEnhance your riding skills and strengthen your connection...
04/29/2024

Welcome to Zorik Michaeli's brand-new facility!
Black Rock Ranch

Enhance your riding skills and strengthen your connection with your horse with our comprehensive range of services. From a top-notch boarding facility to expert training sessions, we provide everything you need for an enriching experience. Our specialized training, led by Zorik, focuses on behavioral techniques, ensuring not only improved riding but also a deeper understanding of your horse. Our new facility also has a new arena that has perfect footing for reining & dressage. Join us to elevate your equestrian journey to new heights.
https://www.zorikmichaeli.com/

03/14/2024

One of the most important aspects of riding is keeping the horse’s natural forward movement.

Yesterday, a 2 year old out of Einstein Revolution came to me for training. I found out he is a little sluggish and doesn’t really show concern for anything.

With these types of horses, I tend to train the horse in different ways. Every horse that comes to me for training is different but one thing that nonchalant horses have in common is that keeping the forward movement is specifically important for them.

Most important thing with trying to keep your horse moving forward is trying not to use too much pressure. With nonchalant horses specifically, if you try to push them too hard into moving forward, their movement will be inconsistent and not loose. This causes the horse to constantly think about the pressure and not trying to keep the forward movement.

In the video, you can see how I am starting to teach the horse how I am his leader. For my safety, on his first ride, I am connecting the pressure from the lead rope to his legs.

1. Making sure the pressure of the lead rope causes him to walk backwards.
2. The pressure from the lead rope causes him to move his hind feet with some forward movement to both sides.
3. Leading the horse on the trail until I feel he is less tense and then getting on.

After getting on, I made sure that he follows the horse that was with him. That kept him moving forward without much pressure.

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740 Fairmount Road
Waleska, GA
30183

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+14049601591

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Videos

Perfect lesson with Justin today at Black Rock Ranch!
Perfect lesson with Justin today at Black Rock Ranch!

Perfect lesson with Justin Meier today at Black Rock Ranch Told you, you the rock! 💪🏻

Highlights from this week, our riders continue to learn and improve in every ride.
Highlights from this week, our riders continue to learn and improve in every ride.

Highlights from this week! Our riders continue to learn and improve every ride.

Keeping a horse’s natural forward movement
Keeping a horse’s natural forward movement

One of the most important aspects of riding is keeping the horse’s natural forward movement. Yesterday, a 2 year old out of Einstein Revolution came to me for training. I found out he is a little sluggish and doesn’t really show concern for anything. With these types of horses, I tend to train the horse in different ways. Every horse that comes to me for training is different but one thing that nonchalant horses have in common is that keeping the forward movement is specifically important for them. Most important thing with trying to keep your horse moving forward is trying not to use too much pressure. With nonchalant horses specifically, if you try to push them too hard into moving forward, their movement will be inconsistent and not loose. This causes the horse to constantly think about the pressure and not trying to keep the forward movement. In the video, you can see how I am starting to teach the horse how I am his leader. For my safety, on his first ride, I am connecting the pressure from the lead rope to his legs. 1. Making sure the pressure of the lead rope causes him to walk backwards. 2. The pressure from the lead rope causes him to move his hind feet with some forward movement to both sides. 3. Leading the horse on the trail until I feel he is less tense and then getting on. After getting on, I made sure that he follows the horse that was with him. That kept him moving forward without much pressure.

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