Training aid When your horse has difficulty finding relaxation, or when you want to work harder, you can choose to use a training aid in some cases. There are different types of training aids, each with its own way of working. It is crucial that a training aid is used
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Training aids When your horse has difficulty finding relaxation, or when you want to work harder, you can choose to use a training aid in some cases. There are different types of training aids, each with its own way of working. It is crucial that a training aid is used correctly, as improper use significantly increases the risk of injuries. Additionally, the various training aids have different levels of strength. It is important for the rider to be aware of the effects of the training aid to prevent other issues.
One of the most well-known training aids is the draw rein. This is an additional rein that the rider holds. It is attached to the bottom or side of the girth and runs through the bit rings to the rider's hand. The draw rein restricts the upward movement of the horse's head. The degree of strength is determined by the rider's hand, making this training aid suitable only for an (experienced) rider. Improper use of the draw rein can lead to injuries.
In the assortment, you will also find the Gogue training aid. This training aid is attached with an extra headpiece to the bridle behind the ears. A rope runs along the horse's jaw upward, via the headpiece, and is fastened between the horse's front legs. The Gogue also has a connection between the bit ring and the strap at the bottom of the girth. This applies pressure to the corners of the horse's mouth when it raises its head and encourages the horse to lower its head and seek relaxation.
