dangrosso

We have ⭐️GIFT VOUCHERS⭐️ available in any amount so you can contribute towards either bit fitting, contact training or flatwork training sessions.Great Christmas gifts for us horsey folk! #equinebittingsolutions #bitlady #bit #bitfitterkent #bitfitteressex #bitadvice #horsebithelp #bitfitternorolk #christmasgift

Sometimes in consultations I see horses that have bone spurs (mandibular periostitis) on the bars of the lower jaw. These form in the interdental space between the premolars and the incisors where the bit usually sits. Bone spurs form when the bone has suffered some damage and the bone begins to remodel and repair. Sometimes

Check your Bits!Now the dark nights, colder (and wetter,) weather is upon us, we can all sometimes be in a bit of a rush to get tacked up and riding before we freeze. The follow on effect of this is that we may not allow enough time to check our tack for wear and tear

We are attending the British Dressage Senior Spring Camp this sunday 12th March at Parwood Equestrian Centre to help educate riders about bits, their functions and how they affect the horse. if you’d like more information, pop us a message

If you would like more information about Equine Bitting Solutions, tips and advice on bitting your horse and the services we offer, please scan the QR code to connect with our social media ❤️

Exciting times indeed for Equine Bitting Solutions. I have recently written two articles about bitting for Your Horse Magazine, the July edition. The articles detail a lot of helpful information on how bits work, bit types, mouth conformation and what happens in consultations. It’s great news that bit fitting is becoming an important, vital part

If you’ve been struggling with any of the following signs from your horse: ☑️ Chomping/excessive chewing☑️ Open mouth/tongue out☑️ Above the bit☑️ Leaning/on the forehand☑️ Behind the vertical☑️ Stiff jaw, neck and body☑️ Reluctance to engage in work Don’t struggle on, these are signs from your horse that something isn’t right, they are not just

Do you know how how many ways an uncomfortable bit can affect the horse?There are many mouth evasions the horse may show to indicate that something isn’t right, most riders are aware of these and they are easy to spot: Open mouth, tongue over the bit, mouth sores, chomping, tongue poking out, resistant or crossed