There’s a lot to do the evening before an equestrian endurance ride. This article will walk you through vetting your horse, preparing for morning, and getting the most out of the pre-ride meeting.
Arriving at your first equestrian endurance ride camp can be nerve-wracking. This article explains what to expect, what to look for, and what to do upon arrival in camp.
For equestrian endurance riding, a well-stocked crew bag makes caring for your hardworking horse (not to mention yourself) a breeze.
You’re two weeks out from an equestrian endurance ride. Here’s how to prepare for a great experience before you even leave home.
Do you ride alone, beyond the reach of cell phone coverage and immediate help? Here’s a rundown on safety gear and communication devices all trail riders should consider.
Like other athletes, equestrian endurance riders can intentionally prepare our brains and guts to handle the rigors of miles on the trail. Running coach Greg McMillan shares how.
Fear of trail riding alone is common, but it doesn’t need to be paralyzing. This post explores how to leverage your mind-body connection to ride with confidence.
Fear of trail riding alone can often be resolved with practical steps. Part 2 of this series digs into how targeted training for your horse – or yourself – could ease your anxiety.
Equestrian endurance riding is a lot more fun when both horse and rider are comfortable. The experts at ODEEO share 26 tips for physical and emotional comfort.
Fear of trail riding alone is common, but it doesn’t need to be paralyzing. Understanding your fear better is the first step to overcoming it.