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You don't always need to add poles to create a fun challenge! Here's a great backing exercise with cones. Have you tried...
17/10/2022

You don't always need to add poles to create a fun challenge! Here's a great backing exercise with cones.

Have you tried it and how did it go?

(Distance between cones: about 0.7-1m / 2.3-3.3 feet)

Here's the obstacle for Week 42's exercises!As a Polework Club Member, you receive a new E-book with 6 exercises every M...
16/10/2022

Here's the obstacle for Week 42's exercises!
As a Polework Club Member, you receive a new E-book with 6 exercises every Monday.
Read the E-book online on any device, or download it as PDF.
Subscribe today and get them all 🥰
https://www.poleworkclub.com/jointheclub

Hi! It's time to introduce myself. My name is Lina Zachanox, and I'm obsessed with poles! A fun and joyful addiction rea...
06/10/2022

Hi! It's time to introduce myself. My name is Lina Zachanox, and I'm obsessed with poles! A fun and joyful addiction really, and it has taken me places. You might know me as Lina Zacha (pic 2), the author of the international best-selling book series Creative Riding (pic 3) and 12-series (pic 4).

I'm 39 y/o and live in Sweden with my two Quarter horses, Jeni (pic 2) and Tiger, and a Chinese Crested Powder Puff (yeah, it's a dog...I think!?) named Aiki.
I train people and horses regardless of their genre or level. In my own training, I practice dressage, liberty, trick training, and, of course, polework. Combined with my history as a former western show rider, my speciality is to see what each horse and rider needs to develop their buoyancy, suppleness, balance, and strength and to take their riding to the next level in their chosen discipline.

Yesterday, I opened up the enrollment to Polework Club! It's a monthly subscription for all the polework enthusiasts out there.
Please go check it out: https://www.poleworkclub.com/jointheclub

I would be super happy if you would like to introduce yourself, here in the comments or with a DM 😍

Follow this account for more polework exercises and tips! I also run Horses of Zachanox for philosophy and horse communications.

Place your poles 7 meters apart. Start at a walk, and ride over the first pole. Make a halt between the poles. Stand sti...
06/10/2022

Place your poles 7 meters apart. Start at a walk, and ride over the first pole. Make a halt between the poles. Stand still, then continue over the second pole. When this works well, try it in trot or even canter.

Pic 2: Make the exercise more advanced by decreasing the distance between the poles to as little as 2-3 meters (depending on the size of your horse).

Do you want more great exercises?
Join Polework Club, and you will never be bored in the arena again! 🥳
https://www.poleworkclub.com/jointheclub

Polework for the dressage! Did you know poles can help you to develop your turns and pirouettes? EXERCISEWalk along the ...
05/10/2022

Polework for the dressage! Did you know poles can help you to develop your turns and pirouettes?

EXERCISE
Walk along the pole on the outside of the angle. Continue just past the corner with the hindquarters. Make a half-halt and do a quarter of a turn on the haunches. Continue forward along the second pole.
The poles help you to start and end straight, and to know how to aim for 90 degrees.
This exercise works for canter pirouettes too!

SET UPWhen you lay out this figure, imagine the blue-yellow poles as one-half of a square and the red-blue poles on a li...
14/09/2022

SET UP
When you lay out this figure, imagine the blue-yellow poles as one-half of a square and the red-blue poles on a line diagonally through that square. That'll help you get the angles right. You can keep the poles on the ground, or raise them to cavalettis (small jumps).

EXERCISE
Ride over the outer pole, turn right, and continue down over the vertical pole. Ride a circle and end it in time for a straight line over the horizontal pole. Round the last pole and ride straight over it.

This is a fun and eventful exercise for those who want to train slowly and in balance, as well as for those who want to practice quick jump-off turns.
Look over your shoulder to see where you are going without letting it affect your hands and how you balance the horse between the aids.

SET UPPlace two poles parallel to each other to form a corridor about 1m / 3 ft wide, 2-3 m /6.5-9 ft from the fence.EXE...
13/09/2022

SET UP
Place two poles parallel to each other to form a corridor about 1m / 3 ft wide, 2-3 m /6.5-9 ft from the fence.

EXERCISE
Make a halt along the fence. Back straight along the fence, then continue turning the hindquarters toward the corridor. Look over your shoulder so you can aim the horse's hind legs between the poles.
When you are close to the poles, you need to look down the horse's side instead. Remember that your aids change when you twist or lean in the saddle.
Back-up straight through the corridor.

Since you need to guide the horse into the corridor from the outside, this is an advanced backing exercise suitable for horses that are used to back-through obstacles. Remember to back slowly and carefully so that you always have a sense of where the horse's hooves are in relation to the poles.

SET UP:Lay out two rows of four poles. You can either lay the poles along each long side (about 5 m/16.4 ft from the wal...
12/09/2022

SET UP:
Lay out two rows of four poles. You can either lay the poles along each long side (about 5 m/16.4 ft from the wall) or across the arena, depending on how long distance you want between the rows. Put a cone between each pole, or raise the poles to low cavalettis.

EXERCISE:
You can execute this exercise in a walk, trot, or canter. The track goes in the same direction throughout the exercise, so you can ride it at a canter even if you can't or don't want to practice lead changes. Plan your route and the transition between small and large bows. Ride at a calm, balanced pace throughout the pattern.

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