Cowan Cavalletti has been using a Pole Stand at our trade shows and in our manufacturing process since 2016. We have experimented with different designs and we have found this one to be the best design so far. Like all our products it has to be easy to move around, it has to be robust…
Come visit our stand in Horse of the Year event, 10-15th March in Hastings, NZ. We will be located at the end of the Premier Dressage Arena. This is a chance for Cowan Cavalletti to show off our latest colours, designs and for us to interact with our customers. We will be bringing a range…
The Cowan Cavalletti ‘Soft Pole’ minimizes the risk of a horse getting injured during training. When Rob Ehrens, Olympic show jump coach for the Netherlands was in New Zealand he told Tammy at Cowan Cavalletti that she needed to have a soft pole in her range of equestrian training products. Soft poles are used widely…
Cowan Cavalletti is pleased to stay within our equestrian sphere, in having the naming rights of the Cowan Motorsport New Zealand team race car. Like all equestrian pursuits the sports people have lots of learning’s, and fluctuations in emotion from sheer panic, exhilaration, despair and joy. The race series they have entered is the budget,…
These nine Cavalletti exercises could be incorporated into your equine training routine. Originally published in the September Issues of Canadian Horse Journal. Note that 20 ft is 6m, 10 – 12 ft is 3 – 6m.
Lizzie Green, top New Zealand Eventer takes us through how to set up a simple cavalletti exercise using three Original Cowan Cavalletti.
Lizzie Green takes us through how she trains her young horses to jump skinny jumps. There are no options for jumps to fall down in the cross country phase of Eventing, so Lizzie likes to start her horses by giving them confidence but also the option to make mistakes in the initial stages of training….
Cavaletti (also spelled cavalletti, singular (rarely used in English) cavaletto[1]) (Italian: “little horse”[1]) are small jumps, originally made of wood, used for basic horse training. Most consist of rails that are about 4 inches (10 cm) wide, and 10 feet (3.0 m) long.[1] The rails are inserted into fixed standards, usually made in an “X” shape, that commonly are designed to be…
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