What do you think of this website? Would you buy from them? It is horse riding clothing and stuff.

http://horsetails.spreadshirt.net/-/-/Shop/

Thanks
My friend gave it me. I think a header would look better too… I think it looks a bit boring. But the clothes look good

It looks quite professional, it’s easily readable and the colours work quite well, but I feel a heading or logo would complete it.

Oh!! they do ‘blue products’ which are the cheepst version but still really good quailty! and i buy these all the time!

Finding a good instructor is important. If you’ve never been on a horse before, you do not need to have an olympic level teacher. Sometimes this level instructor cannot relate to beginners because they are so advanced in their thinking. You need to be looking for an instructor who will teach a good basic foundation. You want an instructor who honestly enjoys people, horses and teaching.
You need an instructor who will teach basic knowledge about horses, how they think, what they are afraid of, and why they do what they do. How their senses of sight, smell and hearing work. They are large animals and very strong. They belong to the group of animals that gets eaten by the other group, so you need to know how to make the horse feel safe around you. You need to know how to touch them. You need to learn what you need to do, why you need to do it and how to achieve it. A good instructor will teach the student how to use our own intelligence to ride and care for the horse properly and safely You need to learn how to care for them, grooming, catching and leading, haltering and tying, saddleing and bridling, mounting and dismounting, sitting correctly in the saddle and communicating with the horse. These subjects should be taught before the student ever mounts and begins instruction on riding.
Some instructors constantly teach “head up, heels down, sit straight, turn your shoulders, toes forward etc”. Teaching poseing often results in a stiff rider. It is difficult to concentrate on both poseing and riding. Riders learn to ride by being taught exercises that enable them to FEEL. First you need to move WITH the horse. Then you direct the horse by interferring with his movenment. This is what they call “riding from your seat”.
A good instructor needs to be able to communicate clearly and logically and allows you to ask questions. Asking questions shows that the student has a real desire to learn. They must be honest with you, have happy students that are satisfied with how they have learned.
A credible instructor will allow you to sit and observe a lesson or two. Before you commit yourself to a series of lessons, take a couple of lessons to see if you like your instructor.
Get references from instructors and contact those students. Find out their complaints as well as compliments.
You need to do your homework before you just sign up for lessons with the first instructor you meet. Ask horse people, visit local stables, go to some horse shows, visit some tack shops, go on the internet and visit sites offering advice on the subject of horses.
Has the instructor completed any kind of training?
Is the instructor insured?
Is the facility neat, clean and the animals well cared for?
Is the tack well cared for, clean and safe?
Safety should be a good instructors main concern. Are all students wearing approved helmets, boots or shoes with a heel and smooth sole? Are they wearing well-fitted clothing?
Does the instructor speak clearly and loudly so students can hear?
Is the instructor giving you the full attention you paid for or is he/she distracted by phone calls, visitors, loose pets, or other frivilous matters that could be attended to after your lesson?
Riding is not cheap. Just like any other sport, you will have to invest in good equipment and riding apparrel. Your instructor should be able to guide you in the right direction for the type of riding you want to do.
After your first couple of lessons, you should feel good about learning more and your confidence should grow with each succeeding lesson. It often takes years to become an excellent rider so don’t feel discouraged if you are not an expert right away. There is so much to learn about horses so just relax and have fun!

Shari O’neal
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/finding-a-riding-instructor-by-shari-oneal-70064.html

BTW, do you know what type of clothes I’d need to ride a horse?

The price varies from stable to stable and also depends on whether you take private or group lessons. Since you are just getting started you will most likely begin in private lessons. These can range from $20+. In my experience usually they are between 20-45 dollars at the average stable. If you want to give your parents an accurate picture you can call local stables and ask for prices. As for what clothes you need it depends on whether you do english or western lessons. Either way I wouldn’t rush out to buy gear until you know that you want to stick with it. I would start by wearing jeans, boots with a bit of a heel, and a riding helmet (when you find the stable that you will be riding at you can ask them what they expect for clothing). Once you know that this is a sport you are sticking with you can buy proper gear. For english it is typically jodphurs, half chaps, paddock boots and a proper riding helmet. For western it is western riding boots (usually a cowboy boot that is made for riding), jeans, and a proper riding helmet.

Thanks people!

P.S I mean it about the 1,000 points!!!!
Not online! In a shop!!!
Well maybe the 1,000 points is not true BUT please answer my things!!!!

You cant get 1,000 you lier.

Charles & Owen Young Riders Skull (black)
white polo shirt
beige phoenix jodhpurs
Mark Todd Milford Boot (Black)

i can change the colour of the polo shirt and jodhpurs

thanks

nice, just remember the lighter the pants, the more dirt will show

http://www.amiclubwear.com/clothing-pants.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-22khakiangora.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-22blackangora.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-22brownangora.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-15blackdistresspu.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-15bluedistresspu.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-15browndistresspu.html

http://www.amiclubwear.com/shoes-boots-muse-15purpledistresspu.html

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Finding a good instructor is important. If you’ve never been on a horse before, you do not need to have an olympic level teacher. Sometimes this level instructor cannot relate to beginners because they are so advanced in their thinking. You need to be looking for an instructor who will teach a good basic foundation. You want an instructor who honestly enjoys people, horses and teaching.
You need an instructor who will teach basic knowledge about horses, how they think, what they are afraid of, and why they do what they do. How their senses of sight, smell and hearing work. They are large animals and very strong. They belong to the group of animals that gets eaten by the other group, so you need to know how to make the horse feel safe around you. You need to know how to touch them. You need to learn what you need to do, why you need to do it and how to achieve it. A good instructor will teach the student how to use our own intelligence to ride and care for the horse properly and safely You need to learn how to care for them, grooming, catching and leading, haltering and tying, saddleing and bridling, mounting and dismounting, sitting correctly in the saddle and communicating with the horse. These subjects should be taught before the student ever mounts and begins instruction on riding.
Some instructors constantly teach “head up, heels down, sit straight, turn your shoulders, toes forward etc”. Teaching posing often results in a stiff rider. It is difficult to concentrate on both posing and riding. Riders learn to ride by being taught exercises that enable them to FEEL. First you need to move WITH the horse. Then you direct the horse by interferring with his movenment. This is what they call “riding from your seat”.
A good instructor needs to be able to communicate clearly and logically and allows you to ask questions. Asking questions shows that the student has a real desire to learn. They must be honest with you, have happy students that are satisfied with how they have learned.
A credible instructor will allow you to sit and observe a lesson or two. Before you commit yourself to a series of lessons, take a couple of lessons to see if you like your instructor.
Get references from instructors and contact those students. Find out their complaints as well as compliments.
You need to do your homework before you just sign up for lessons with the first instructor you meet. Ask horse people, visit local stables, go to some horse shows, visit some tack shops, go on the internet and visit sites offering advice on the subject of horses.
Has the instructor completed any kind of training?
Is the instructor insured?
Is the facility neat, clean and the animals well cared for?
Is the tack well cared for, clean and safe?
Safety should be a good instructors main concern. Are all students wearing approved helmets, boots or shoes with a heel and smooth sole? Are they wearing well-fitted clothing?
Does the instructor speak clearly and loudly so students can hear?
Is the instructor giving you the full attention you paid for or is he/she distracted by phone calls, visitors, loose pets, or other frivilous matters that could be attended to after your lesson?
Riding is not cheap. Just like any other sport, you will have to invest in good equipment and riding apparel. Your instructor should be able to guide you in the right direction for the type of riding you want to do.
After your first couple of lessons, you should feel good about learning more and your confidence should grow with each succeeding lesson. It often takes years to become an excellent rider so don’t feel discouraged if you are not an expert right away. There is so much to learn about horses so just relax and have fun!

Shari O’neal
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/so-you-want-to-learn-to-ride-a-horse-by-shari-oneal-71435.html