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Following our 'Health and Safety' Inspection we received the following
report:
This is a particularly well run enterprise.
There are well documented procedures manuals containing photographs and
clearly typed instructions for all work practices. There are risks
associated with horse riding and these have been diminished to a minimum.
Other than note the high quality of control there was little else to do and
no remedial instructions were left.
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We recently received this letter from
the Royal Marsden Cancer Campaign
Dear Carol and Caroline,
Thank you so much for the final
cheques which brings the total raised from your Charity Ball
to £13,230.50.
This superb amount will be for the benefit of the Children's
and Young Person's Centre.
Once again, words fail me to express
how grateful we are for your immense support as
through your fundraising, you truly have made a huge
difference to the lives of thousands of Royal Marsden
patients and for that we are eternally grateful.
Many congratulations for raising so much money and for
organising a magnificent event - your continuous dedication
is so greatly appreciated.
Hope you have a lovely summer and look
forward to hearing from you all soon.
Kind regards,
Amanda Heaton (Fundraising & Community Development Manager)
Royal Marsden Hospital - Sutton |
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My experience at Wimbledon Village
Stables (WVS) has been life changing and for that I am
sincerely grateful. When I first came to WVS I was
recovering from a severe relapse of multiple sclerosis
and had never ridden a horse before. My relapse had
left me with very weak core muscle strength and so my
balance and my stability were big problems for me. I
friend suggested I try riding at WVS. Two years later
I am much fitter, my balance and stability are normal
and I am a more confident person. And I can ride a
horse - which had been a hospital bed dream.
I have had the pleasure of three
different instructors in my time at WVS who helped me
develop through the different stages in my new found
skill. I now own my lovely Roo, whom I adore and who
makes me look good. I would never have believed I could
own a horse and feel skilled enough to know him and win
rosettes on him.
Many many thanks and best wishes to
you all. Warm regards Claire
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Before I joined
Wimbledon I hadn't really ridden for 10 years, I was
nervous, had terrible habits and initially thought it would
be nice just to spend Saturday mornings hacking round the
park. What I have found is a whole different riding
experience. Wimbledon is nothing like any other stables that
I have ridden at previously, the people are incredibly
knowledgeable, friendly and helpful and the horses are
fantastic. I never thought I would be in a position to share
a horse (both from a confidence and experience perspective)
but the instructors at WVS particularly Jenny and Fiona have
made me realise my potential.
Hannah
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I’ve had such a
brilliant time as a member of the stables, and I’ve loved
every minute, rain and shine, of riding all the lovely
horses. My confidence in riding has gone from strength to
strength, I remember turning up on my first day and barely
being able to canter in a circle without feeling sick – in
April this year I took a horse I’d never even seen before
around a 3 foot sponsored ride and did almost every jump.
This simply wouldn’t be possible without the support,
tuition and development I’ve received at the hands of WV
staff, and I have you all to thank for a renewed interest
and enthusiasm for riding.
Jo
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I started
riding at Wimbledon Village Stables as a Silver Member 2
years ago just days after arriving from Australia. WVS
was the last stables in London I looked at for
membership, and from the moment I stepped foot inside
their grounds I loved it. I have ridden at many stables
around the world including New York, Singapore and
Australia, but never have I seen a better kept and run
stable. All areas within the stables were clean and
tidy, and the tack room is absolutely spotless. The
whole place runs like a well oiled machine, thanks to
the efficient and dedicated staff chosen by the
wonderful owners Carol and Caroline. The horses at the
stables are happy and healthy and well cared for, it is
obvious to see they love it there too.
WVS offers
Members and owners alike a wide and varied range of
courses and demonstrations throughout the year. I took
part in many courses and watched in awe the wonderful
demonstrations held by the very talented instructors,
they show us how it's meant to be done! My favourite
part of my time here were my private jumping lessons
with Lisa, usually riding Dollar or Rollo.
Wimbledon
Village Stables supports charities through
various events throughout the year including The Annual
Charity Ball held at Cannizaro House and the
Annual Sponsored Ride. I volunteered at the 2008 Summer
Show as a Steward for the jumping events, a great day
was had by all. I loved watching the riders from our
stables compete, and win.
On a more
personal note, I would like to thank the whole staff at
the stables for always being there with a smile, even on
the most miserable of days. WVS will always be my
favourite memory of living in London, I will miss it
everyday. I will keep their brilliant web site in my
favourites so I can see the horses when ever I like.
Kalie
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Kalie riding Guinness
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Dear Caroline
Just wanted to say thank
you to you, Carol and Claire for organising such another
great day. That's the first course
(Riding
Inside Out) I've done at the stables and I really
enjoyed it and think I got a lot out of it too. It was so
nice that it worked well for all our varying levels of
ability and confidence and I hope the others all got
something relevant for them out of it as well. When I was
practising what Caroline C had said on the way back on
Casper, I loved how striking the difference felt even
though the changes were so subtle, yet at the same time so
huge (if that makes sense)!
Nancy > Back to top |
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In July 2005 I decided to return to riding after many years
and chose riding for fun at Wimbledon Village Stables
(WVS). I am gradually regaining equestrian-style fitness,
having put in over 200 rides. Members are guaranteed one
ride every week – a boost for what soon becomes an addiction
– that luxury which slowly turns into an essential. The
good value is in the quality of instruction, the safe and
sure piloting on hacks by the instructors and in the
horses. I have ridden around 16 horses at WVS, some only
once or twice, others many times. A few have retired and
three have passed away, including the gentle giant of a grey
gelding who was my first ride at the stables. I have found
something to learn from all of them.
Charles WS - Silver Member
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The riding training Jenny has
given me has been absolutely vital in keeping me alive out
here! I have done all sorts of stunts... had to gallop
through flaming catapults with explosions going off all
around me last week...I had to do a big jump over a fence
but after 2 failed attempts the stunt man had to step in so
maybe next time! I hope to keep up the riding so
hopefully see you when I get back and once again a huge
thank you to Jenny and everyone else at the stables.
Clive Standen, Actor > Back to top |
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It
is a truth universally acknowledged truth that
anyone who spends the working week sitting at a PC
and hanging from a rail on a cramped tube is in need
of an antidote at the weekend. While a stroll in
Richmond Park may seem an attractive remedy, this
can leave you suffering from horse-rider envy as one
flies by at a canter, or gets more up-close and
personal with the deer than mere pedestrians can. In
the light of my own search for the ultimate office
and TFL cure, I can thoroughly recommend the
Wimbledon Village Stables treatment. This
encompasses a carefully supervised rural hack on a
well-schooled, happy horse that fits the rider’s
physique, personality and expertise. The medicine,
however, should come with the following caution: WVS
equestrian activities can be addictive. I have even
been tempted to seek a fix while away holiday, but
have become very picky about what, where and with
whom I ride when away from home after getting
accustomed to WVS all round high standards.
Tricia
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Dear Carol, Caroline, Sarah,
Claire,
I just wanted to thank you all for organising such a
terrific day for us (Our Sponsored Ride 2008). In
addition to the very worthwhile cause, it was a great day
out. The weather was lovely, the company good, Phillie was
perfect and I felt I was able to continue to increase my
riding skills. Such fun; rounded off by a really nice lunch
and the thoughtful distribution of tokens, champagne and
rosettes (my first!) so that we all went away feeling good.
Many thanks for setting it up. Best wishes.
Susan
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Having chosen Wimbledon Village Stables to come back to
riding after a gap of many years, I feel I couldn't have
found a better place and only wish I'd done it sooner. All
the staff are friendly, expert and helpful, and the horses
are a privilege to ride. With the fantastic scenery of the
Common as well, you couldn't ask for more! I'm really happy
riding at WVS, and it's the perfect antidote to the working
week... I recommend it 110%! Briony
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Thank you for making one of my dreams come
true...... to have some great 'horse riding' experiences and meet new
friends with similar interests.
Inge
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Just a quick note to say thanks for
organising the dressage demo last Saturday. I really enjoyed it
and as always took away with me some good tips and inspiration (Natalia's leg position - enough said!!). Dollar looked amazing!
Please pass on thanks to all concerned and I look forward to
the next one (please).
Jan
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A few weeks ago I came
to ride at the stables and went out with Vickie for a ride. I spoke with
her about my idea for possibly doing a short film about the stables.
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I came with the
intention of going only for a ride. It was lovely, a beautiful day, and
Vickie gave me some good lessons. I used to ride a lot as a young girl but
have not in a long time and it was wonderful to have some refresher
lessons. What struck me as well was the candid simplicity with which Vickie
spoke about how much she enjoyed her job, how wonderful the business was and
how connected the customers, horses and staff were. .
Your business is
lovely. I felt very real people all around me. You can't fake this, it is
only real, when it is real. I would like to explore a way to learn
something from what is happening there to help people, children, around the
world, bring that kind of world of possibility to their own schools,
communities, families. Katalina (USA) |
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"I started
riding at WVS almost 2 years ago and arrived as a very
nervous beginner! But with such patient and enthusiastic
instructors to encourage and challenge me it's been a
wonderful experience improving my riding and enjoying the
beautiful common. There is a very social and supportive
atmosphere and a Saturday morning ride isn’t complete
without a cup of coffee with friends afterwards. And I
haven’t even mentioned the horses yet!
I have my favourite of course, but they are all so well
loved and cared for and each has a unique personality and is
a pleasure to ride. It really is the highlight of my week!”
Simone, SW19 |
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Thank you Jenny for
everything. For caring and believing we can learn, making us work on
what we thought we couldn't do and encouraging us all the way. I've
learnt so much. Dede |
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‘I had been riding at Wimbledon
Village Stables for 18 months when I decided to sign up for the BHS
stage 1 course (with a little persuasion from Sam a friend who I
ride with). I thought that it would help me improve my riding and
also my knowledge of horses and how to care for them. I had been
riding on and off for 22 years but just on hacks mainly, so I wasn’t
very good at getting the horse to do much expect follow the one in
front! Jenny was running the course on a Wednesday night at 7pm
which was good so I didn’t have to take any time off from work.
There were quite a few people doing the course but only Sam and
myself who wanted to take the exam. I learnt a great deal from the
horse care and knowledge course and gave me such a better
understanding of why we do certain things in the yard and how the
horses react to things. We all had a good time at the stables and
Jenny was a brilliant tutor. As our exam date loomed all of the
staff at the stables were great asking us spot questions helping us
out with anything that we were stuck on. I had already started to
have riding lessons on a Sunday so when everyone found out that we
were taking the exam they helped us focus on what we needed to know
and do during the riding part.
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Sam and Jo standing with Chloe |
On the 6th
June both Sam and I went to Ditching Common Stud farm for
our exam. The night before we met up with Jenny for some
last minute cramming! There were 14 people all feeling the
same as us. Once you got into the exam and doing things I
soon settled down. The worse thing about the whole
experience was that you had to wait for your results to come
in the post! I finally got my results on Tuesday 12th
June telling me that I had passed both the riding and the
Horse Care and Knowledge. I rang Jenny straight away as I
was so happy. Every one who has taught me in my lessons has
said how they have seen my riding improved and I am so much
more confident now and will be signing up to do the Stage 2
course in September.
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I would
say to anyone who is thinking about doing the courses that
you should as I have found it extremely valuable in both my
riding and my knowledge of horses. And a HUGE thanks to all
the staff at the stables for their help and support
throughout the whole time.'
Jo
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It was
wonderful to discover a stable of happy, willing horses so close
to Central London, and also to be supported by Carol and all the
positive team as a nervous rider only recently getting 'back on
the horse'. Wimbledon Village has a wide range of horses and
ponies all with very individual personalities, and they are very
sensitive to matching horse and rider to keep both
happy, learning and secure. It has to be the cleanest and nicest
smelling yard in all my travels, and with a perky face peering
out of every stall (and even the office)!
I
would wholeheartedly recommend this stables to anyone of any
experience, from the most timid knee-shakers to my horse-loving
acquaintances with years of competing. Poppy, W2
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> Back to top
Jean and I want to say
“thank you to you and Jenny, Claire and Natasha who took us
out when we rode at the stables during our vacation. We were
very impressed with the quality of the horses we rode at
Wimbledon Village Stables, and the professionalism of the
staff. It’s a joy to ride well-cared for, well-trained
horses. Our rides with you will be wonderful memories for
us, and we hope that we get an opportunity to visit you
again. Sincerely, Mary Ann and Jean, USA
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I started riding
at WVS over 28 years ago and over the years it has
become almost like a second home to me.....Carol,
Caroline and all their staff have made me and my family
feel so welcome over this time and they continue to
provide some of the best quality riding to be found (at
least I think that's the case, but I haven't really
ridden anywhere else in 28 years!). Linda |
> Back to top
I joined WVS in December
last year and I just wanted to say a big thank you to all of
the team for re-introducing me to horse riding.
The stables are very well managed and organise lots of
events for their members. I now enjoy riding more than
I ever did, because of the great instructors, the beautiful
common and last but not least the fantastic and well looked
after horses and ponies. A special thank you goes out to
Pixie, she really helped me get my confidence back!
Renske.
> Back to top
I found your
stables, your horses (my horse for the day was Chloe) and my
instructor (Caroline) to be of the highest quality and will
have no hesitation in recommending you to anyone who will
listen! Katherine, USA
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I had longed to ride as a
child, but sadly it was way beyond my parents' budget so,
when my daughter Olivia said she would like to learn to
ride, I was pleased to be able to oblige. I suppose I was
doing the classic thing of living my dream through my child,
but she hasn't complained so far.
There was
never any contest about her favourite pony at
Wimbledon Village Stables - it was always Rolo.
Olivia had been riding Rolo every week for nearly a
year when, just before Christmas 2003, Hilary
(Alice's owner) rang me with the momentous news that
Rolo might be coming up for sale. I knew immediately
that we'd have to try and buy her because I couldn't
bear the thought of her going to anyone else.
(Response from husband: "Are you completely mad?") |
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I was so excited on
Christmas Eve that I couldn't sleep. On Christmas morning we
managed to get the whole family up to the stables including
Grandma, Grandad and a rather reluctant older brother,
without arousing any suspicion. Olivia was just thrilled to
be at the stables on Christmas Day for the first time and
was wholly unaware of what was about to happen.
As we walked into the yard, Rolo was brought out to meet us
and stood before the assembled crowd looking absolutely
beautiful, bedecked with tinsel, ribbons, bells and bows and
a huge sign round her neck saying "Merry Christmas Olivia".
I'd like to say that I had a little tear; the truth was my
shoulders started heaving and, once I started,
I couldn't stop. Olivia was handed Rolo's reins and she
stood there
holding her and grinning, slightly bemused why everyone was
clapping and cheering and her mother was standing there
sobbing. It still never occurred to her that she was being
given Rolo as her Christmas present. We had to spell it out
to her and, when the penny eventually dropped, she went
completely white, clasped her hand to her mouth like they do
in films, and was totally silent for a good minute or so.
This is quite unusual.
On the way home, a deliriously happy Olivia declared, "My
dream has just come true and I am the luckiest girl in the
world". It wasn't just Olivia's dream - it was mine too. And
my Mum and Dad were there to see it. Deborah
> Back to top
I wanted to express my
gratitude for all the pleasure I enjoyed at the Show and the
BBQ on Saturday. You must all have worked very hard to
produce such a well organised event. As a newcomer
attending my first show it was lovely to meet so many people
who all made me feel very welcome. i did actually
learn a thing or two as well! I really enjoyed seeing
the horses I know jumping and their performance in the
musical ride was spectacular. The riders of course had
something to do with that and were superb despite the heat.
I do hope they enjoyed it as much as the spectators.
They all seemed pretty happy in the evening. Once
again Carol my thanks to you and all your staff for a
wonderful day. Kind regards. Margaret
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The winner of our last Dressage Competition writes:
Of course I was thrilled and delighted to win the dressage competition
riding Casper. He is a lovely horse, as we all know, and that he scored so
highly in the collective marks for "paces" and "impulsion" would be no
surprise to anyone who has ridden him, but to do just as well in
"submission" is a real tribute to the boy, he was on his very best
behaviour!
It was particularly nice that Casper could
perform so well at this time. His current owner is leaving for
Switzerland so I am sure it is a bitter sweet gift to her, but
she knows that he will remain at Wimbledon where he thrives and
is so well loved. For his new owners it is surely a
reinforcement of their decision to become partners with this
very special horse.
Watching Natalija ride Pod in the recent
dressage demonstration illustrated just how well the harmony
between horse and rider can be achieved.
It was an inspiration to us all. I know
for sure that her Grand Prix level is well beyond my ability but
what we can see and learn here at Wimbledon brings me a huge
amount of satisfaction and enjoyment as I am sure it does for
you - and lets face it having fun is what riding should be all
about! Lynda
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Two years
ago, I decided to take up riding again after a 23 year
break. I say "take up again", but in truth, my riding
experiences as a child consisted of being hauled 'round
fields by semi-tame farm ponies being enthusiastically
encouraged by my ex-riding instructor Mum, "Head up, heels
down, hang on for dear life!". Fast forward 23 years and one
week-long riding holiday later and inspite of a painful butt
(read: 6 weeks of not being able to sit down without
yelling!) I had been well and truly bitten by the riding
bug.
Either that
or I had dinged my head after falling off on the
aforementioned holiday...
And so my search for a good riding school began.
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What attracted me to
WVS was the fact that firstly, unlike most riding schools, the
lessons take place through Wimbledon Village and onto the
Common. For me, riding is about 'real life' riding and not so much
'school work' (I have no ambition to appear in the Olympics!) so
combining lessons, and training hacks in the beautiful
scenery of Wimbledon Common seemed absolutely perfect! Secondly, I
was pleasantly surprised by the knowledgeable, helpful and friendly
the staff and instructors; I was made to feel very welcome on my
initial visit. I had 'phoned numerous other stables beforehand and
was either met by an answerphone message - to which I never got a
reply - or someone who either sounded bored, disinterested and/or
hurried! Lastly, as animal welfare is of extreme importance to me, I
was delighted to be greeted that day by a row of friendly,
interested faces appearing over the stable doors as soon as I set
foot in the yard. And although WVS is a city yard (but you'd hardly
believe it when you see the Common!) with no turn out of it's own,
what 'clinched the deal' was the fact that all the horses have
regular 'holidays' away from the stables on a farm where they can be
Just Horses. This I feel, is so important to both their mental and
physical well-being and is proof (if it were ever needed!) that the
horses at WVS are well-loved and well cared for. You just have to
look at how smart they are to know that they get the very best of
care and attention.
What more can I say? WVS is the best place to ride in London.
Wonderful, well-schooled and happy horses, great instructors, caring
owners and beautiful surroundings. What more could a rider wish for?
Linda C
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Having ridden
at the yard -- then Hilcote, run by Jean Kirkpatrick
-- as a child (you can see me in one of the photos
on the History page), it was natural that I should
return to Wimbledon Village Stables when I decided
to take up riding again many years later and I could
not have chosen better. As a livery at WVS for more
than 20 years, it is self-evident that I find the
yard provides not only a caring home for my horses
(Zoë for four years, Spooky for 14 and Rory for the
past two and a half), but also a perfect balance
between professionalism and friendliness.
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Over
the years, I have been constantly impressed by the
many changes that Carol and her team have wrought,
often finding improvements when it looked to me as a
livery -- and something of a perfectionist myself --
as if none were needed. My horses have always been
happy at WVS, well cared for, well exercised and
well schooled by the staff and the support
infrastructure (farrier, vets), while during my
many, many hours of riding, I have benefited from
the excellent tuition, enjoyable company and
beautiful countryside. The variety of activities
that is on offer, whether lessons, hacks on the
common or in Richmond Park, or the possibility of
excursions to pastures new, has meant that
throughout my time at the yard, I have always been
able to find something that suited my mood, whether
I was looking for achievement or relaxation
(although the latter was typically not possible when
riding Spooky). In addition, and equally important
to me, I have made many close friends, and my life
would have been much duller and less fulfilled
without WVS. Susan |
> Back to
top
Article in
Mail on Sunday, 9th December, 2007

> Back to
top
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> Back to top
Article
in Arts London News
Darryl
Does... Horse riding
by Darryl McKay
This week Darryl trots
over to Wimbledon to have a
canter...
When I last went
horse-riding I was about
nine. The lesson was
supposed to start at 9am but
unfortunately I was late.
Jordan and me rushed up
Wimbledon Hill road and got
to the stables at 0910.
Wimbledon Village Stables
is the oldest riding school
in Britain so I knew this
was going to be
professional.
I was welcomed by Carol
Andrews and introduced to my
instructor Vickie Lodge. I
really expected to be riding
alongside an aged veteran,
say 50 or above, not a
lovely young lady in her
twenties, so you can imagine
how happy I was.
Looking the part
I was wearing tight jeans
and my Barbour jacket, which
I thought was appropriate. I
sat in the office and
changed footwear, from
trainers to brown leather
riding boots. Then put on my
chaps and riding hat.
My horse was unveiled to me
his name was Athos.
Now I'm 5 foot 11'inches and
weigh 14stone. My horse was
massive and to say he was
built like a horse would be
an understatement, more like
an athlete, solid as a rock.
Vickie broke down the basics
for me. From how to handle
the reigns to how my feet
should be positioned.
The instructor talked me
through it step by step,
like we were cooking, but I
couldn't grasp what she was
telling me. I was so
confused and overwhelmed by
the situation presented to
me.
The Local Scene
The stables are located
behind the Dog and Fox pub
in Wimbledon village and the
community are used to seeing
horse riders emerge from the
small side-road on a daily
basis. An estate agent
explained to me that it was
a familiar sight that was
very welcomed:
"It's what makes this
village so special!".
During the tutorial I
proceeded to question Vickie
about horse-riding and the
stigma attached to it. She
admittedly agreed;
"That it's a sport for
privileged people who can
afford to take part in it".
For some bizarre reason I
asked her "What happens to
horses when they die?" she
responded "That's not a very
nice question!" Then
mentioned something about
carcasses.....
As I spotted a dog run
across the field I asked
"What are the most common
breeds of horse?" I found
out that the most popular
were Thoroughbred, the
Arabian and Rakehner.
Throughout the lesson I had
a tendency to lean forward
but was continually
corrected by Vickie
regarding my posture "Keep a
straight back and stand
tall" she shouted.
The Technique
I learnt how to make the
horse walk by squeezing its
sides with my legs
(basically giving it a
nudge). Then I got the horse
to trot it's a two step
procedure that has the horse
moving its legs diagonally
in pairs.
After the trot came the
canter, which is a three
beat step, one side of the
legs don't mirror the
actions of those on the
other.
I was thrilled at the
prospect of galloping but
just as we started to canter
the session came to an end.
I got the horse to slow down
and come to a halt by
pulling on the reigns
slightly.
Then to turn around I pulled
on the appropriate reign,
left or right to make the
horse turn in the desired
direction, until he turned
the full 180 degrees (half
circle) and headed home.
At the end of the session
Vickie made a call from her
mobile. She didn't actually
speak to anyone because the
number she dialled
automatically activated the
special horse traffic
lights.
This enabled us to get to
the stables without
contravening the flow of
traffic as we're given a
short space of time on the
road.
Whilst on the road the horse
became uneasy and was
agitated by a rubbish truck.
He started to go off track
and not follow the straight
line set out by Vickie's
horse.
Vickie was very supportive
and amazed me with her sheer
strength. She stabilised
Athos with the small rope
that linked my horse to
hers.
The end of the session
I was gutted
once I got back to the
stables because I wanted
longer. I really wanted to
get back out there and go
again. The ride was
exhilarating and I had a mad
buzz about me; I was
ecstatic and so proud of
myself and the way I handled
the horse.
I honestly think that Chris
Eubank and Derrick from Big
Brother are the only other
black guys who enjoy horse
riding.
Any student, especially
those of you at Wimbledon or
Chelsea, should visit the
stables because it's been
around for over one hundred
years and is an integral
part of the village's
history.
In my opinion the facilities
alone put it head and
shoulders above any other
riding school in London; it
offers 2,700 acres of land
in Richmond Park along with
a schooling ring.
On a student budget it will
cost a substantial amount of
money. To take up the hobby
with annual membership
starts from £275.
One thing I did take note of
was the fact that myself and
Jordan were the only blokes
at the stables. Maybe it was
the time of day? Mind you, I
can empathise with any guy
who is dithered by the sheer
agony of riding, considering
the excruciating pain I
experienced in my crotch
once I started to walk.
Ouch! Southern uncomfort
indeed...
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