The Horse Rider's Hacking Handbook
By (Author) Karen Bush
By (author) Stephen Jenkinson
The Crowood Press Ltd
The Crowood Press Ltd
22nd August 2011
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
798.23
Paperback
176
Width 189mm, Height 246mm, Spine 13mm
492g
Whether you are a novice or more experienced rider, hacking out is one of the most pleasurable ways of spending time in the saddle. From tacking up to cooling down, this book is an essential guide to happy hacking on- and off-road. Topics covered include: .Preparing yourself and your horse .Where you can go .Having fun, building trust and developing confidence .Coping with hazards and solving problems .Safety for horse and rider .Guidance for ride escorts AUTHOR: Karen Bush first hacked out at the age of twelve. She enjoyed it so much she went on to become a qualified riding instructor, building on her own experiences or riding to ensure that her clients' rides were exciting but safe. She has brought on young horses and worked at a holiday and trekking centre. Stephen Jenkinson returned to riding in his thirties. As an independent access consultant and Fellow of the Institute of Public Rights of Way and Access Management, he has in-depth knowledge of riders' rights and responsibilities, while work as a pet behaviour counsellor has given him insight into the bond between horse and rider. SELLING POINTS: .An essential guide to hacking on and off road .Aimed at the novice or more experienced rider .The official manual of the Association of British Riding Schools ILLUSTRATIONS: 50 colour photographs & 40 diagrams *
Horse & Rider Best in Test Award 2012 as part of their 'Pack for a hack' tried and tested feature. * Horse & Rider magazine *
Karen Bush first hacked out at the age of twelve. She enjoyed it so much she went on to become a qualified riding isntructor, building on her own experiences or riding to ensure that her clients' rides were exciting but safe. She has brought on young horses and worked at a holiday and trekking centre. Stephen Jenkinson returned to riding in his thirties. As an independent access consultant and Fellow of the Institute of Public Rights of Way and Access Management, he has in-depth knowledge of riders' rights and responsibilities, while work as a pet behaviour counsellor has given him insight into the bond between horse and rider.