A gathering place for classical and western dressage, eventing and equestrian enthusiasts

WHAT MAKES A GOOD TRAINER? —by Emma Malone🇬🇧

As riders, we’re all searching for better ways to communicate with our horses. We want to understand them more clearly, and for them to understand us. After all, the best partnerships are built on mutual understanding. I’ve been reading “What Sheep Think About the Weather” by Amelia Thomas, and it’s a fascinating, incredibly  well-researched book. […]

TRAINING & SOUNDNESS—by Sue Mesa🇿🇦

Good training promotes soundness and longevity in the horse, bad training does not.  A lot of things are taught to riders without the explanation of why. Why do riders ask the horse to “Go on the Bit?”  ❓Why do riders ask the horse to “lift its back?” ✅ Is it just to make them more […]

MANAGING KISSING SPINE IN THE DRESSAGE HORSE—by Orsolya Losonci🇭🇺Horsi

Few diagnoses strike fear quite like kissing spine. The words alone can feel like a career-ending sentence. Suddenly, every resistance, every difficult transition, every hollow moment in the canter, begins to make sense. Owners replay months, if not years of training sessions–wondering whether their horse has been in pain all along. The reality isboth more complex, but also more hopeful, than many owners […]

We’d Love to Hear From You! —DressurSPORT🌎🌍🌏

We are hoping to hear from our readers. How do you like the magazine so far? Do you have any feedback you would be willing to provide? Any articles you’d like to see covered? Changes made? Our store will launch soon, selling products not sold by US/EU/UK countries, but CRAFTED IN THEM. We hope you […]

New World screwworm (NWS) in companion animals: Evaluation and response

The American Veterinary Medical Association has issued an article discussing an evaluation and response to the impact of screwworm upon companion animals. Readers with pets are strongly encouraged to read that article, which can be found at the following link: https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/one-health/veterinarians-and-public-health/new-world-screwworm/new-world-screwworm-nws-companion-animals-evaluation-and-response?brid=YWdncwHehuZXtjaNgxLkxov5NQPf

ALL ABOUT LEATHER—WHERE IT COMES FROM? WHAT IT’S USED FOR, & HOW TO TAKE CARE OF IT—by Jochen Schleese🇩🇪/🇨🇦 CMS, CSFT, CSE

Leather for saddlery comes from a relatively small group of animals whose hides provide the right combination of strength, fiber density, and workability. The demands of riding equipment: weight-bearing, flexibility, resistance to sweat and weather—means that not every type of hide is suitable. 🌎Unfortunately, over the last 20-30 years many of the tanneries have closed, […]

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