Comments for Just Stallions http://installions.com/about Equestrian Experience : Exciting Horse Camps and Riding Adventures Mon, 18 Jul 2011 15:47:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 Comment on How to Choose the Right Equestrain Horse Riding Footwear by Horse riding techniques http://installions.com/about/how-to-choose-the-right-equestrain-horse-riding-footwear.html/comment-page-1#comment-28 Horse riding techniques Mon, 18 Jul 2011 15:47:29 +0000 http://installions.com/about/how-to-choose-the-right-equestrain-horse-riding-footwear.html#comment-28 The reason for that is because lead ropes don't lead horses or control horses. You're in trouble right from the start if you expect a little bitty rope or even a rope with some kind of chain at the business end, to control a horse. You have to lead a communication system that clearly tells the horse you are the lead mare he can trust and that clearly tells him the speed, the direction, and the shape you want the horse to move. The reason for that is because lead ropes don’t lead horses or control horses. You’re in trouble right from the start if you expect a little bitty rope or even a rope with some kind of chain at the business end, to control a horse. You have to lead a communication system that clearly tells the horse you are the lead mare he can trust and that clearly tells him the speed, the direction, and the shape you want the horse to move.

]]> Comment on Horse Riding Equipment – Things You Need by Janssen http://installions.com/about/horse-riding-equipment-things-you-need.html/comment-page-1#comment-24 Janssen Wed, 15 Dec 2010 23:15:32 +0000 http://installions.com/about/horse-riding-equipment-things-you-need.html#comment-24 Before riding, make sure that all these stuffs are well set and prepared. Before riding, make sure that all these stuffs are well set and prepared.

]]> Comment on Horseback Riding – How to Control Your Horse When it Gets Spooked by Sam http://installions.com/about/horseback-riding-how-to-control-your-horse-when-it-gets-spooked.html/comment-page-1#comment-23 Sam Mon, 22 Nov 2010 03:38:42 +0000 http://installions.com/about/horseback-riding-how-to-control-your-horse-when-it-gets-spooked.html#comment-23 Sometimes adding Mg. to a horses diet can help them be less spooky. Studies have shown that magnesium is responsible for controlling adrenaline in horses. By keeping enough magnesium in a horses diet you can help them remain calm and focused on their work. We use Nupafeed Magnesium Supplement for Horses on all of our show horses. Sometimes adding Mg. to a horses diet can help them be less spooky. Studies have shown that magnesium is responsible for controlling adrenaline in horses. By keeping enough magnesium in a horses diet you can help them remain calm and focused on their work. We use Nupafeed Magnesium Supplement for Horses on all of our show horses.

]]> Comment on Funny Horse Quotes by Carlene Pizza http://installions.com/about/funny-horse-quotes.html/comment-page-1#comment-13 Carlene Pizza Sun, 05 Sep 2010 19:23:23 +0000 http://installions.com/about/?p=52#comment-13 If you go through struggles and choose not to surrender, that is definitely power If you go through struggles and choose not to surrender, that is definitely power

]]> Comment on Advice for future jockey? by Vicki J http://installions.com/about/advice-for-future-jockey.html/comment-page-1#comment-16 Vicki J Tue, 17 Aug 2010 21:43:24 +0000 http://installions.com/about/advice-for-future-jockey.html#comment-16 Hi English, There are several ways you can go about to obtain a jockey license, so I will try to give you a good idea of how to go about it. This information has been approved by a jockey so I feel that it is very correct, and can pass this information along. You must be at least sixteen-years-old. Knowing some important aspects of breeding, training and how horses run under certain conditions are always helpful. Get to know as much about the horse racing industry as much as possible, such as being familiar with different hot walkers, trainers, grooms, etc. and what their jobs entail. You don't have to know every detail, but just get a general idea so that it helps you get familiarized with the industry. Weight is of monmouth importance. Ideal weight for a jockey is 115 pounds. And you have to maintain weight in order to meet weight requirements. You are always weighed before every race. Many jockey's start by mucking stalls, and working as hot walkers, grooming and exercising horses long before they ever get their jockey license. They get to know the profession and decide if this is the profession they really want to have. There are jockey schools you can go to that train you from the ground up such as Frank Garza School in Southern California, or Chris McCarons school in Kentucky. Going to jockey is not required to get your license and if you can already ride and pass the test by the stewards, it is not necessary. You may be lucky enough to be able to learn to ride by working with others already riding as apprentices. You start by riding schooling races. These are races that help you get familiarized with racing and track facilities and conditions and prepare you to become a jockey. Many times this is required before you can get your jockey license. And you do have to have a license in order to become a jockey and most other positions affiliated with the racing industry. Most race tracks provide applications and the license is good for any race track within a given area.. Recommendation from a trainer to jockey school is a huge plus. As I previously stated, many jockeys have started out mucking stalls and work their way up. As I stated, this information has been read by a licensed, trusted jockey, and has his approval. So when the trolls start giving me thumbs down, they are basically telling jockey's that they don't know what they are talking about. Seems that any first hand information given here bugs the trolls to no end. As far as travel is concerned, that may come once you have established yourself and trainers get to know your riding. It also depends on how successful ypou are. Jocks such as Russell Baze stay pretty close to home as he does not want to drag them all over the country. Best of luck to you Source(s): Lifelong horse racing enthusiast Hi English,
There are several ways you can go about to obtain a jockey license, so I will try to give you a good idea of how to go about it.
This information has been approved by a jockey so I feel that it is very correct, and can pass this information along.
You must be at least sixteen-years-old. Knowing some important aspects of breeding, training and how horses run under certain conditions are always helpful.
Get to know as much about the horse racing industry as much as possible, such as being familiar with different hot walkers, trainers, grooms, etc. and what their jobs entail. You don’t have to know every detail, but just get a general idea so that it helps you get familiarized with the industry.
Weight is of monmouth importance. Ideal weight for a jockey is 115 pounds. And you have to maintain weight in order to meet weight requirements. You are always weighed before every race.
Many jockey’s start by mucking stalls, and working as hot walkers, grooming and exercising horses long before they ever get their jockey license. They get to know the profession and decide if this is the profession they really want to have.
There are jockey schools you can go to that train you from the ground up such as Frank Garza School in Southern California, or Chris McCarons school in Kentucky. Going to jockey is not required to get your license and if you can already ride and pass the test by the stewards, it is not necessary. You may be lucky enough to be able to learn to ride by working with others already riding as apprentices.
You start by riding schooling races. These are races that help you get familiarized with racing and track facilities and conditions and prepare you to become a jockey. Many times this is required before you can get your jockey license.
And you do have to have a license in order to become a jockey and most other positions affiliated with the racing industry. Most race tracks provide applications and the license is good for any race track within a given area.. Recommendation from a trainer to jockey school is a huge plus. As I previously stated, many jockeys have started out mucking stalls and work their way up.
As I stated, this information has been read by a licensed, trusted jockey, and has his approval. So when the trolls start giving me thumbs down, they are basically telling jockey’s that they don’t know what they are talking about. Seems that any first hand information given here bugs the trolls to no end.
As far as travel is concerned, that may come once you have established yourself and trainers get to know your riding. It also depends on how successful ypou are. Jocks such as Russell Baze stay pretty close to home as he does not want to drag them all over the country. Best of luck to you

Source(s):
Lifelong horse racing enthusiast

]]> Comment on Advice for future jockey? by Vicki J http://installions.com/about/advice-for-future-jockey.html/comment-page-1#comment-15 Vicki J Tue, 17 Aug 2010 21:43:24 +0000 http://installions.com/about/advice-for-future-jockey.html#comment-15 Hi English, There are several ways you can go about to obtain a jockey license, so I will try to give you a good idea of how to go about it. This information has been approved by a jockey so I feel that it is very correct, and can pass this information along. You must be at least sixteen-years-old. Knowing some important aspects of breeding, training and how horses run under certain conditions are always helpful. Get to know as much about the horse racing industry as much as possible, such as being familiar with different hot walkers, trainers, grooms, etc. and what their jobs entail. You don't have to know every detail, but just get a general idea so that it helps you get familiarized with the industry. Weight is of monmouth importance. Ideal weight for a jockey is 115 pounds. And you have to maintain weight in order to meet weight requirements. You are always weighed before every race. Many jockey's start by mucking stalls, and working as hot walkers, grooming and exercising horses long before they ever get their jockey license. They get to know the profession and decide if this is the profession they really want to have. There are jockey schools you can go to that train you from the ground up such as Frank Garza School in Southern California, or Chris McCarons school in Kentucky. Going to jockey is not required to get your license and if you can already ride and pass the test by the stewards, it is not necessary. You may be lucky enough to be able to learn to ride by working with others already riding as apprentices. You start by riding schooling races. These are races that help you get familiarized with racing and track facilities and conditions and prepare you to become a jockey. Many times this is required before you can get your jockey license. And you do have to have a license in order to become a jockey and most other positions affiliated with the racing industry. Most race tracks provide applications and the license is good for any race track within a given area.. Recommendation from a trainer to jockey school is a huge plus. As I previously stated, many jockeys have started out mucking stalls and work their way up. As I stated, this information has been read by a licensed, trusted jockey, and has his approval. So when the trolls start giving me thumbs down, they are basically telling jockey's that they don't know what they are talking about. Seems that any first hand information given here bugs the trolls to no end. As far as travel is concerned, that may come once you have established yourself and trainers get to know your riding. It also depends on how successful ypou are. Jocks such as Russell Baze stay pretty close to home as he does not want to drag them all over the country. Best of luck to you Source(s): Lifelong horse racing enthusiast Hi English,
There are several ways you can go about to obtain a jockey license, so I will try to give you a good idea of how to go about it.
This information has been approved by a jockey so I feel that it is very correct, and can pass this information along.
You must be at least sixteen-years-old. Knowing some important aspects of breeding, training and how horses run under certain conditions are always helpful.
Get to know as much about the horse racing industry as much as possible, such as being familiar with different hot walkers, trainers, grooms, etc. and what their jobs entail. You don’t have to know every detail, but just get a general idea so that it helps you get familiarized with the industry.
Weight is of monmouth importance. Ideal weight for a jockey is 115 pounds. And you have to maintain weight in order to meet weight requirements. You are always weighed before every race.
Many jockey’s start by mucking stalls, and working as hot walkers, grooming and exercising horses long before they ever get their jockey license. They get to know the profession and decide if this is the profession they really want to have.
There are jockey schools you can go to that train you from the ground up such as Frank Garza School in Southern California, or Chris McCarons school in Kentucky. Going to jockey is not required to get your license and if you can already ride and pass the test by the stewards, it is not necessary. You may be lucky enough to be able to learn to ride by working with others already riding as apprentices.
You start by riding schooling races. These are races that help you get familiarized with racing and track facilities and conditions and prepare you to become a jockey. Many times this is required before you can get your jockey license.
And you do have to have a license in order to become a jockey and most other positions affiliated with the racing industry. Most race tracks provide applications and the license is good for any race track within a given area.. Recommendation from a trainer to jockey school is a huge plus. As I previously stated, many jockeys have started out mucking stalls and work their way up.
As I stated, this information has been read by a licensed, trusted jockey, and has his approval. So when the trolls start giving me thumbs down, they are basically telling jockey’s that they don’t know what they are talking about. Seems that any first hand information given here bugs the trolls to no end.
As far as travel is concerned, that may come once you have established yourself and trainers get to know your riding. It also depends on how successful ypou are. Jocks such as Russell Baze stay pretty close to home as he does not want to drag them all over the country. Best of luck to you

Source(s):
Lifelong horse racing enthusiast

]]> Comment on Breyer Leads the Pack in Collectible Horse Toys by horse information http://installions.com/about/breyer-leads-the-pack-in-collectible-horse-toys.html/comment-page-1#comment-7 horse information Fri, 05 Feb 2010 01:05:41 +0000 http://www.installions.com/about//?p=263#comment-7 I really love collectible items. I never tried toys though? Is it not too costly to collect horse toys? I really love collectible items. I never tried toys though? Is it not too costly to collect horse toys?

]]> Comment on Breyer Horses: Toy And Collectible by horse information http://installions.com/about/breyer-horses-toy-and-collectible.html/comment-page-1#comment-6 horse information Fri, 05 Feb 2010 00:25:33 +0000 http://www.installions.com/about//?p=82#comment-6 Wow, i a kind a find it interesting though. I really love collectible items. Where could i purchase this toys ? Wow, i a kind a find it interesting though. I really love collectible items. Where could i purchase this toys ?

]]> Comment on Interview with Two Way CEO Ben Reichel by Bryce Rockingham http://installions.com/about/interview-with-two-way-ceo-ben-reichel.html/comment-page-1#comment-3 Bryce Rockingham Sat, 09 Jan 2010 01:13:43 +0000 http://www.installions.com/about//?p=57#comment-3 I was curious if anyone has tried this <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=diyE3-VTfJg" rel="nofollow">Sports Handicapping Service</a>? I found his video on Youtube and it turns out the service is sold through clickbank which means it comes with a 60 day money back guarantee. Was inquiring what peoples thoughts were. I was curious if anyone has tried this Sports Handicapping Service? I found his video on Youtube and it turns out the service is sold through clickbank which means it comes with a 60 day money back guarantee. Was inquiring what peoples thoughts were.

]]> Comment on Horse Evolution – Stuff You Want To Know by heel lifts http://installions.com/about/horse-evolution-stuff-you-want-to-know.html/comment-page-1#comment-2 heel lifts Mon, 21 Dec 2009 00:02:10 +0000 http://installions.com/about/?p=20#comment-2 exemplary work. You have gained a new fan. Please keep up the good work and I look forward to more of the same excellent posts. exemplary work. You have gained a new fan. Please keep up the good work and I look forward to more of the same excellent posts.

]]>