Jumping Course Complete Set: Five show jumps for your own arena
With a complete jumping course you can train at home with variety and in a competition-like way. Here you will find sets with five complete show jumps.
Jumping Course Complete Set: everything for your own course
A jumping course complete set contains several complete show jumps with stands, poles and cups. You do not have to put anything together piece by piece and can set up a small course straight away. Our sets consist of five complete jumps and are ideal for riding schools, clubs and private arenas where horses jump regularly and riders want to train in a structured way.
Versatile layouts
With five jumps you can build uprights, oxers, combinations and related distances. This lets you practise distances, turns and rhythm just as you would at a show. Start with simple lines and later link them into a full course. Change the layout regularly so your horse stays attentive and does not learn the course by heart. The parts can also be used for gymnastic lines and pole work.
Safety and care
Set up the jumps with enough space from the arena fence and from each other so your horse can approach and land straight. Put away empty cups so nobody can get hurt on them. The height depends on the level of training of horse and rider. After training, stack the parts neatly at the side. That way stands and poles last longer and maintaining the surface stays easy.
Frequently asked questions
How much space do I need for a jumping course?
An arena of 20 by 40 metres is enough for a few lines and turns, but more space makes your layouts far more varied. What matters is enough room to approach and land and enough distance from the fence. Sketch your track on paper before you set up.
What is the right distance between two jumps?
As a rough rule of thumb, allow about three and a half metres per canter stride plus take-off and landing. Ponies and horses with a short stride need less. At first, ask your trainer to walk the distances for you.
Can I leave the course outside all the time?
Weatherproof materials cope with rain, but they still last longer if you stack them at the side after training. That way the harrow cannot damage anything. Wooden parts are best kept somewhere dry over the winter.
Your own course in the arena
With a complete jumping course you save yourself the hassle of putting individual parts together. The sets contain five complete show jumps with stands, poles and cups and are ready to use in no time. From them you can build lines, turns, combinations and small courses to practise rhythm and distances just as you would at a show. For riding schools and clubs, a complete set is a solid basic kit, and for private arenas it is the most convenient solution. Change the layout regularly so your horse stays attentive, and adjust heights and distances to your level of training. This makes jumping at home varied, safe and close to the real competition experience. The parts of a course are also great for setting up gymnastic lines and pole work on days when you do not want to jump.