The Practical Side of an Endurance Ride
Equestrian endurance riding is more than just the ride itself. Here are the nuts-and-bolts of camping gear, rider nutrition, clothing, and other practical considerations for a successful ride weekend.
Equestrian endurance riding is more than just the ride itself. Here are the nuts-and-bolts of camping gear, rider nutrition, clothing, and other practical considerations for a successful ride weekend.
Can’t get enough? Launch in readers’ favorite articles on everything from book recommendations to what to pack in your saddle bags for equestrian endurance riding.
Shopping for an endurance horse presents a unique challenge. If you need a prospect at a modest price point, here are some good places to hunt for your diamond in the rough.
Preparing your horse for his first endurance ride takes more than physical conditioning. You also need to train him for his new job. He’ll perform better with more confidence, and you’ll be doing your part to ensure the safety of yourself and others.
The idea of conditioning a horse for equestrian endurance riding can be intimidating. The good news is that while preparing your horse for his first ride isn’t necessarily easy, it is pretty simple. Here’s how to do it.
Equestrian endurance riding is an exciting sport that welcomes riders of all ages and equines of all breeds. Getting started may seem daunting, but there are many ways to learn the ropes. Here’s how to get your foot in the door.
Equestrian endurance riding is a sport in which horse-rider pairs race 50 miles or more in a single day. Discover who regulates endurance riding events, who competes, and how the horses’ welfare is prioritized.
Time is tight for equestrians who prioritize rider fitness. Here’s how to get the most workout bang for your scheduling buck.
Equestrian athletes want to cross-train, but we have horses to care for on top of career and family. Here’s how to make rider fitness, well, fit.
Are equestrians athletes? Historically, equestrian sport has focused on the athleticism of the horse, not the rider. However, many riders make the choice to become athletes.