And it’s full of information specifically geared to help you: including how to find a knowledgeable and expert riding instructor, how to help your child ride without having to buy a horse, economical ways to make riding financially possible, what you need to know to keep your child safe, and – also important – how you can enjoy your child’s experience and really connect with him or her through their love of horses.ĭo you know a young person who loves horses and desperately wants to ride? But maybe you’re not sure where to begin… and, especially, how to keep them safe as they learn?Īs the horse-crazy child of non-equestrian parents who meant well but didn’t have a clue about horses, trust me when I say that we made every conceivable mistake under the sun. And as the Mom of a horse-crazy daughter, I understand now what I couldn’t understand as a kid – that parents agonize over how to help their children follow their dreams… even as they agonize over the potential danger of doing so. A Parent’s Guide to Riding Lessons has been endorsed by the United States Pony Club and by Young Rider’s magazine, among others.
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