They are used to steer a horse, but some think placing a hunk of metal in their mouths and tugging on it is cruel. A few riders have found another way. By Sarah Maslin Nir As Brendan Wise gallops his ...

Horse & Hound is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. Learn more Bitless bridles are becoming ...

With a piece of metal, I gouged her. Jumping off the big ol’ red dog, my silver spurs were tainted with hot blood, chunks of skin, and fuzzy brown fur. My legs broke through a layer of hair, and a ...

View post: Study Suggests Cardiac Data Can Detect Poor Performance – And Tragedy – Before The Starting Gate Zecchin with Buckeye Warrior at the 2022 Thoroughbred Makeover Finals Dressage is perhaps ...

A wild-born Exmoor pony, whose media highlights include starring in a best-selling book and appearing on daytime television, can now add being a global brand ambassador to his list of achievements.

From team chasing and showjumping to hacking and schooling, the use of bitless bridles is increasing. However, if you’ve only ever ridden horse in a bit, it can feel daunting to go without. We speak ...

View post: Wasabi Aftercare Fund Joins Second Stride As A Stall Sponsor Control the horse’s head and the rest of its body will follow. This simple principle applies not only to steering and stopping ...