Here is some curated advice from our experts on how to create a responsive horse, from keeping your aids as light as possible to rewarding the try.

More coaches and trainers are using a new equitation science based teaching tool to help students overcome horsemanship deficits from inexperience.

Shannon Dueck explains how to use your body properly through both physical and mental exercises in order to ride the sitting trot comfortably.

Only have four poles or jumps? Try these simple exercises at home – especially practical in small arenas or for breaking up a boring indoor winter routine.

Horse Sport asked three professionals about what it takes to be an exceptional coach who can develop successful students.

12 Tips for Showing Without a Coach

Coaching tools can help a rider to identify problems and make decisions, both during the course of lessons and in high-pressure competition situations.

Waylon Roberts says patient, methodical training is the best way to prevent "dirty quits."

A common misunderstanding of the difference between rhythm and tempo often results in horses being ridden more quickly, but not more correctly.

Barging behaviour and pushy behaviour can be about space – whoever owns the space and can move another horse out of that space determines the herd hierarchy