The significance of saddle fitting could potentially be underestimated, according to a new perspective. (Part 2)
In the latest episode of Saddlefitting.us, hosts Caroline Culbertson and Amanda Anderson delve deeper into the intricacies of horse saddle fitting. This informative conversation, now available in Part 2, offers valuable insights for equestrians worldwide.
One of the topics under discussion is the debate surrounding sweat marks and their usefulness in evaluating saddle fit. While some believe these marks can provide useful information, others question their reliability.
Another point of interest is the concern that a horse having one "good" direction and one "bad" direction should not be considered normal. The hosts explore this issue, emphasising the importance of ensuring a horse's comfort and well-being in all riding situations.
The frequency of saddle fit checks is also a topic of discussion. The hosts stress the importance of daily horse and saddle checks to maintain optimal comfort and performance. They delve into the balance between saddle fit evaluations in the crossties versus under saddle with the rider.
The conversation doesn't stop there. The hosts also discuss the impact of half pad choice on saddle fit, offering valuable advice for choosing the right half pad for your horse and saddle.
For those who prefer listening to podcasts, the conversation can be found on both Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Whether you're a seasoned equestrian or a newcomer to the world of horse riding, this episode is sure to provide you with useful information and insights.
Unfortunately, the identity of the personality featured in the second half of the conversation with Caroline Culbertson on Saddlefitting.us is not specified in the provided information. Regardless, we're excited to see who joins the discussion and what valuable insights they bring to the table.
Tune in to Saddlefitting.us for more enlightening discussions on horse saddle fitting and riding techniques. Stay tuned for more updates and remember, the key to a happy and healthy horse-rider relationship lies in understanding and caring for your equine companion.
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