(online) instruction
(online) instruction
With today's technology, it is easy to teach remotely. Someone films the rider with an iPhone and the rider has a phone with earbuds. Justine watches this from her iPad and gives instruction. This way distance no longer plays a role and you avoid long trips that can be quite stressful for your horse.
Justine provides lessons at Magic Stables in Laren or at your location in the Gooi area. Besides the Orun level 4 training Justine gained a lot of knowledge through her own training with Christoph Hess who is known for the fact that rider and horse should work together in harmony. Justine teaches based on his ideas.
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Contact us
Training and Sales
Training and Sales
Training and Sales
Horses can be trained by Justine from the moment they are broken in. Young horses are trained for participation in the PAVO or Subli Cup. Older horses can be competed in the Subtop competitions. Justine has an extensive network for the sale of your horse in training with her.
Horses can be trained by Justine from the moment they are broken in. Young horses are trained for participation in the PAVO or Subli Cup. Older horses can be competed in the Subtop competitions. Justine has an extensive network for the sale of your horse in training with her.
Horses can be trained by Justine from the moment they are broken in. Young horses are trained for participation in the PAVO or Subli Cup. Older horses can be competed in the Subtop competitions. Justine has an extensive network for the sale of your horse in training with her.
Contact us
Contact us
More about Justine
More about Justine
Justine (1994) has a lot of experience in self-training horses up to Grand Prix level. For example, she reached the finals of the Pavo Cup with several horses and won the title "Best Ruin" with Excalibur. At the regional championships she became 12 x Region and reserve champion in classes Z and ZZ-L.
Justine grew up on a horse stable. At the age of 10 she started dressage and jumping competitions. With jumping she competed up to Z ponies and became 3rd at the National Indoor Championships. From the age of 13 Justine has been riding National and International competitions (dressage) with the Ponies. With Wonderboy she made it to the A level and was a reserve combination for the European Championships.
Then she made the switch to the horses / juniors and young riders with, among others, Lauda, Turbo Magic and RohMagic. With these horses she participated in international competitions as an A and B nstional team member.
After high school Justine completed the Master class in Deurne and obtained the diploma Orun-4 instructor.
Justine now rides the horses of Magic Stables and has a number of training horses. She also gives a lot of instruction in the Gooi area and on-line.
Justine (1994) has a lot of experience in self-training horses up to Grand Prix level. For example, she reached the finals of the Pavo Cup with several horses and won the title "Best Ruin" with Excalibur. At the regional championships she became 12 x Region and reserve champion in classes Z and ZZ-L.
Justine grew up on a horse stable. At the age of 10 she started dressage and jumping competitions. With jumping she competed up to Z ponies and became 3rd at the National Indoor Championships. From the age of 13 Justine has been riding National and International competitions (dressage) with the Ponies. With Wonderboy she made it to the A level and was a reserve combination for the European Championships.
Then she made the switch to the horses / juniors and young riders with, among others, Lauda, Turbo Magic and RohMagic. With these horses she participated in international competitions as an A and B nstional team member.
After high school Justine completed the Master class in Deurne and obtained the diploma Orun-4 instructor.
Justine now rides the horses of Magic Stables and has a number of training horses. She also gives a lot of instruction in the Gooi area and on-line.
Magic Stables
Magic Stables
Magic Stables is a dressage stable in Laren NH. On a beautiful location less than a kilometer from the center.
We have a 20x60 outdoor arena and indoor arena of 18x36 , a canteen and spacious boxes , all with outdoor hatch and plenty of fresh air .
Both the outdoor and indoor riding arenas are equipped with an Agterberg soil.
We also have a covered treadmill, paddocks and pastures.
Most of the boxes are for our own horses and there is also room for some training horses and Justine's clients.
Furthermore, our stable is located at a short distance from the Tafelberg heath.
Outdoor training and relaxation with horses is also possible.
Magic Stables is a dressage stable in Laren NH. On a beautiful location less than a kilometer from the center.
We have a 20x60 outdoor arena and indoor arena of 18x36 , a canteen and spacious boxes , all with outdoor hatch and plenty of fresh air .
Both the outdoor and indoor riding arenas are equipped with an Agterberg soil.
We also have a covered treadmill, paddocks and pastures.
Most of the boxes are for our own horses and there is also room for some training horses and Justine's clients.
Furthermore, our stable is located at a short distance from the Tafelberg heath.
Outdoor training and relaxation with horses is also possible.
KNHS College Tour 'Without relaxation no tightening'
KNHS College Tour 'Without relaxation no tightening'
KNHS College Tour 'Without relaxation no tightening'
German dressage great Christoph Hess breathes classical horsemanship and is coming to Ermelo April 5. For decades, the popular dressage trainer has been associated with the FN, the German equestrian sports federation, was president of the German Olympic Committee for 20 years and internationally judged all major competitions in dressage and eventing. Together with his Dutch student Justine Mudde and veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland, Hess will host an interesting College Tour on Friday evening, April 5, focusing on classical horsemanship and correct and harmonious training.
"How I ride in my training with Christoph Hess is really different from how people train in the Netherlands," says Big Tour rider Justine Mudde. On April 5, Mudde will bring three horses of different levels to Ermelo, where the audience will witness the full training of each horse, because according to Hess, unraveling is an essential part of training. In addition, Leendert Jan Hofland, veterinarian and team veterinarian of the TeamNL eventing horses, will supplement the evening with insights on the biomechanics of the individual horse in training.
Horses with beautiful body language
In this College Tour, Hess demonstrates how horses can be trained in balance and harmony. "The attitude of the rider is essential in this, as is the way he or she gives aids. We want to see horses with beautiful body language: happy and healthy." With his student Justine Mudde, Hess will explain together how to train a horse correctly to achieve this goal, and he will give many concrete ideas and tips that everyone can work with at home.
Adapting training to the horse
Together with Hess, Mudde trains her horses biomechanically and always looks at the natural characteristics of the horse, to which the training is adapted. Mudde: "We want to develop the horse's body and natural gaits in a harmonious way. You can't force relaxation. We like to end each training session with a highlight, so that the horse ends with a nice feeling and understands the questions faster next time."
Biomechanical explanations
To also explain the training in veterinary and biomechanical terms, veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland will supplement the evening with his insights. "I am not a trainer, but I can explain problems that combinations run into biomechanically. This evening I will explain why some things go well or not so well biomechanically in horses. The skill of the rider and the learning ability of the horse also play a role in this." For Hofland, as for Hess, balance is a central theme.
The KNHS College Tour on April 5 will thus be a unique and very instructive evening, in which Hess will explain in a clear and understandable way his way to a harmonious cooperation between rider and horse, where it will also become clear that this way is certainly not always easy, but should always be inspiring and enjoyable.
Please note: this KNHS College Tour will be in English!
License points for instructors: 50 license points when attending this evening. These license points are automatically credited when you order a ticket in your own name and fill in the KNHS registration number.
German dressage great Christoph Hess breathes classical horsemanship and is coming to Ermelo April 5. For decades, the popular dressage trainer has been associated with the FN, the German equestrian sports federation, was president of the German Olympic Committee for 20 years and internationally judged all major competitions in dressage and eventing. Together with his Dutch student Justine Mudde and veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland, Hess will host an interesting College Tour on Friday evening, April 5, focusing on classical horsemanship and correct and harmonious training.
"How I ride in my training with Christoph Hess is really different from how people train in the Netherlands," says Big Tour rider Justine Mudde. On April 5, Mudde will bring three horses of different levels to Ermelo, where the audience will witness the full training of each horse, because according to Hess, unraveling is an essential part of training. In addition, Leendert Jan Hofland, veterinarian and team veterinarian of the TeamNL eventing horses, will supplement the evening with insights on the biomechanics of the individual horse in training.
Horses with beautiful body language
In this College Tour, Hess demonstrates how horses can be trained in balance and harmony. "The attitude of the rider is essential in this, as is the way he or she gives aids. We want to see horses with beautiful body language: happy and healthy." With his student Justine Mudde, Hess will explain together how to train a horse correctly to achieve this goal, and he will give many concrete ideas and tips that everyone can work with at home.
Adapting training to the horse
Together with Hess, Mudde trains her horses biomechanically and always looks at the natural characteristics of the horse, to which the training is adapted. Mudde: "We want to develop the horse's body and natural gaits in a harmonious way. You can't force relaxation. We like to end each training session with a highlight, so that the horse ends with a nice feeling and understands the questions faster next time."
Biomechanical explanations
To also explain the training in veterinary and biomechanical terms, veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland will supplement the evening with his insights. "I am not a trainer, but I can explain problems that combinations run into biomechanically. This evening I will explain why some things go well or not so well biomechanically in horses. The skill of the rider and the learning ability of the horse also play a role in this." For Hofland, as for Hess, balance is a central theme.
The KNHS College Tour on April 5 will thus be a unique and very instructive evening, in which Hess will explain in a clear and understandable way his way to a harmonious cooperation between rider and horse, where it will also become clear that this way is certainly not always easy, but should always be inspiring and enjoyable.
Please note: this KNHS College Tour will be in English!
License points for instructors: 50 license points when attending this evening. These license points are automatically credited when you order a ticket in your own name and fill in the KNHS registration number.
German dressage great Christoph Hess breathes classical horsemanship and is coming to Ermelo April 5. For decades, the popular dressage trainer has been associated with the FN, the German equestrian sports federation, was president of the German Olympic Committee for 20 years and internationally judged all major competitions in dressage and eventing. Together with his Dutch student Justine Mudde and veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland, Hess will host an interesting College Tour on Friday evening, April 5, focusing on classical horsemanship and correct and harmonious training.
"How I ride in my training with Christoph Hess is really different from how people train in the Netherlands," says Big Tour rider Justine Mudde. On April 5, Mudde will bring three horses of different levels to Ermelo, where the audience will witness the full training of each horse, because according to Hess, unraveling is an essential part of training. In addition, Leendert Jan Hofland, veterinarian and team veterinarian of the TeamNL eventing horses, will supplement the evening with insights on the biomechanics of the individual horse in training.
Horses with beautiful body language
In this College Tour, Hess demonstrates how horses can be trained in balance and harmony. "The attitude of the rider is essential in this, as is the way he or she gives aids. We want to see horses with beautiful body language: happy and healthy." With his student Justine Mudde, Hess will explain together how to train a horse correctly to achieve this goal, and he will give many concrete ideas and tips that everyone can work with at home.
Adapting training to the horse
Together with Hess, Mudde trains her horses biomechanically and always looks at the natural characteristics of the horse, to which the training is adapted. Mudde: "We want to develop the horse's body and natural gaits in a harmonious way. You can't force relaxation. We like to end each training session with a highlight, so that the horse ends with a nice feeling and understands the questions faster next time."
Biomechanical explanations
To also explain the training in veterinary and biomechanical terms, veterinarian Leendert Jan Hofland will supplement the evening with his insights. "I am not a trainer, but I can explain problems that combinations run into biomechanically. This evening I will explain why some things go well or not so well biomechanically in horses. The skill of the rider and the learning ability of the horse also play a role in this." For Hofland, as for Hess, balance is a central theme.
The KNHS College Tour on April 5 will thus be a unique and very instructive evening, in which Hess will explain in a clear and understandable way his way to a harmonious cooperation between rider and horse, where it will also become clear that this way is certainly not always easy, but should always be inspiring and enjoyable.
Please note: this KNHS College Tour will be in English!
License points for instructors: 50 license points when attending this evening. These license points are automatically credited when you order a ticket in your own name and fill in the KNHS registration number.
More information
More information
Contact
+31 6 53 10 15 39
ADDRESS
Paviljoensweg 16
1251 AS Laren
Nederland
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©2023 Justine Mudde Dressage - All Right Reserved