Hunter / Jumper  ·  Southwest Florida YouTube  ·  TikTok  ·  Instagram
Riding with AudreyEst. 2024
Hunter / Jumper  ·  Ocala & Southwest Florida

Every rider starts at the ground rail.

I'm Audrey. I ride hunters and jumpers, and I film almost every lesson — the good rounds, the sloppy distances, and every new height — so girls learning to ride can see exactly how it actually goes.

1,490Subscribers
366Videos published
3'0"Current jump height
WECRated show debut
Start here

Three lessons, in the order I learned them.

If you are brand new, don't start with the highest jump on the channel. Start here and work down the list.

Step One

Never touched a horse?

Start with the words. Strides, distances, diagonals, leads — the vocabulary trainers use before you ever leave the ground.

Watch: Explaining what a stride is
Step Two

First time over fences

Crossrails and cavaletti at a slow, steady rhythm. This is the lesson that teaches you to wait for the jump instead of chasing it.

Watch: Going slow over smaller jumps
Step Three

Moving up the heights

2'6", 2'9", 3'0". What actually changes as the rails go up — and what stays exactly the same.

Watch: Jumping 3'0" on Tessa
Most watched

The clips riders keep coming back to.

Short lessons from the ring — flatwork, gymnastics, warm-up rounds and the occasional very opinionated mare.

Browse the full lesson library
Meet the team

Tessa

Tessa is the mare who taught me that a horse has opinions. She is honest over a fence, generous when I get the distance wrong, and completely unimpressed when I don't. Most of what you'll see on this site is the two of us figuring each other out — from crossrails to a 3'0" course.

I also ride Cricket, school horses for my trainer, and occasionally talk my mom into letting me sit on her dressage horse.

From the show ring

Full-length videos.

Show days, course walks and the long-form explainers.

For brands

Gear that lives in the barn, shown in the barn.

Audrey rides five days a week and films it. If your product belongs on a young rider, in a tack trunk, or in a show-day bag, there is an honest place for it here.

See the media kit