Rosehill Dressage

Rosehill Dressage Classical Dressage training facility located in Northville, instructing students of all ages from be Rosehill is located at 7808 6 Mile Rd. Phone 248-521-5873

Discover the joy of riding with harmony, lightness and compassion for your equine partner whether you want to compete or ride simply for your own pleasure. Offering private or semi-private lessons from trainers that are expert in teaching beginners in Dressage, English and Balanced seat suitable for all disciplines. For intermediate and advanced riders, instruction from a USDF Silver and Gold Meda

list. Riders of all abilities have enjoyed learning from our group of exceptional schoolmaster horses. Of course, you may want to bring your own horse over for lessons, we have an indoor and competition-sized outdoor arena. If your horse needs a little help understanding what he is supposed to do we also offer training. For children, we have a special program, Rosebuds, which includes one-on-one riding lessons and small group horsemanship classes, teaching safety and everything there is to know about taking care of a horse. In summer, we offer 4 separate week long Riding and Horsemanship Camps. Northville, 48168, close to Ann Arbor, Northville, South Lyon, Brighton and Ypsilanti. Please come by for a visit or set up an trial lesson.

11/29/2025

US Equestrian Publishes Riding Standards Guidelines for Dressage
Lexington, Ky. - Earlier this fall, US Equestrian released a series of Horse Welfare Guidelines to members, including those based on the familiar concept of a stoplight guidance recently published by USEF. In addition to this work, the USEF Dressage Equine Ethics and Wellbeing Task Force led by Betsy Juliano and Lisa Gorretta, has been meeting regularly to discuss changes needed nationally within the discipline of dressage.

As a result of the Task Force discussions Riding Standard Guidelines have been drafted for the consideration of dressage athletes looking to progress up the levels in a harmonious way with their horses. We encourage athletes, trainers, and our dressage community to share these guidelines and implement them into their daily practice and review before competing. Anatomy of a Successful Experience - Determining If You Are Ready to Move Up to the Next Level. Basic questions to ask yourself as a baseline as to whether you’re ready to compete at the next level:
 If you practice a movement included in the next level of competition, are you able to consistently meet the requirements of that movement and the directives stated in the test?

 On average, are you and your horse reasonably confirmed at the current level you are competing with a score reflecting competency, such as 63% or higher?

 Does your horse willingly perform the movements required for the level at which you are considering competing?

 Are you familiar with the new movements to be asked at the next level and the characteristics defining each of them? Consequently, are you and your horse proficient and confident in performing the movements as they are required in the test?

Strategies for a Successful Experience
 As a general rule, follow the adage of competing at the level below you are currently training.
For more information on the work of the USEF Dressage Equine Ethics and Wellbeing Task Force, please contact [email protected]. Photo courtesy US Equestrian.

This is so well put and important!  It refocuses us on what is the horse experiencing, which is how we feel about them. ...
05/12/2024

This is so well put and important! It refocuses us on what is the horse experiencing, which is how we feel about them. They deserve us to always be positive about the process. Then it is easy to travel on this journey with them.

Detach yourself from the outcome

If you’ve been around for a while you’ll know I love to talk about how as riders we put so much of our self worth or how good we are as riders on that mark we get at a competition and it’s always frustrated me that so many of us struggle to see past that score and struggle to see the good parts of those bad tests and that perspective. But I’ve always struggled to word how I feel about this subject until I heard someone on a podcast talking about a completely different topic.

They said

We need to detach ourselves from the outcome and attach ourselves to the process

Detach your self worth from that final score

Detach your decision of whether you are a ‘good rider’ on that final score

Detach your conclusion of whether it was a good day or not on that final score

Instead attach it to the process. The progress you’ve made over the last few months or years, the journey you’re on, how much you enjoy riding your horse, how happy and healthy your horse is and how much they enjoy their work.

Let this be your guide instead and I promise you you’ll enjoy everything from training to competing to life so much better

//

Address

7808 6 Mile Road
Northville, MI
48168

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Rosehill Dressage posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share