Abbas Ali Khan
Abbas Ali Khan - Qatar
We offer both group and private lessons. Group lessons range from 4 - 6 students, sometimes smaller and occasionally bigger, and private lessons are one on one. Their are benefits to both types of lessons, but traditionally beginners do just as well if not better learning in a group setting. Riding is a very focused sport with the student learning new things at each lesson while trying to build on existing skills. Group learning fosters a sense of camaraderie and sportsmanship as students can watch others working on the same tasks and learn from each other. Our lesson horses are very used to working in both small and large groups and typically are happy to follow one another, giving the student the opportunity to focus on their position and control while the horse goes cooperatively around the arena. one a week, but as students begin to show interest in competing it is recommended that they take twice a week to receive the training they need to succeed.
All students learn to groom and tack their own horses as part of the lesson. They also either brush or bathe their horse after the lesson as the weather permits. As each student progresses the lessons start to focus on the required skills needed to compete in Horsemanship.
Riding begins with each student learning proper balance, position and use of aids, or how the body is used as a means of asking the horse to move.
Students progress according to their abilities and begin trotting or cantering only when they have achieved the skills necessary to keep themselves properly balanced and the horse reasonably comfortable.
Horse Videos
We offer both group and private lessons. Group lessons range from 4 - 6 students, sometimes smaller and occasionally bigger, and private lessons are one on one. Their are benefits to both types of lessons, but traditionally beginners do just as well if not better learning in a group setting. Riding is a very focused sport with the student learning new things at each lesson while trying to build on existing skills. Group learning fosters a sense of camaraderie and sportsmanship as students can watch others working on the same tasks and learn from each other. Our lesson horses are very used to working in both small and large groups and typically are happy to follow one another, giving the student the opportunity to focus on their position and control while the horse goes cooperatively around the arena. one a week, but as students begin to show interest in competing it is recommended that they take twice a week to receive the training they need to succeed.
All students learn to groom and tack their own horses as part of the lesson. They also either brush or bathe their horse after the lesson as the weather permits. As each student progresses the lessons start to focus on the required skills needed to compete in Horsemanship.
Riding begins with each student learning proper balance, position and use of aids, or how the body is used as a means of asking the horse to move.
Students progress according to their abilities and begin trotting or cantering only when they have achieved the skills necessary to keep themselves properly balanced and the horse reasonably comfortable.
Horse Videos