 |
Re: [RC] Heart Rates - Steven ProeHi Folks;
When there is high humidity, it is much harder to cool the critter and you out
(down).
It is imperative that at every opportunity that you keep at the least the major heat producing areas of the critter clean of any sweat, dirt ect..
For those of you that continue to say that their horse doesn't sweat you are on the wrong Forum.
The cleaner the horse the better they can cool themselves, and if you take every opportunity to clean and or cool/wash away of the above including dust (DUST? in endurance) the better you both shall be.
We we see if all of these past practices still work as i will be crewing on Tevis this year.
hth
Steven
----- Original Message ----
From: "Thekids18049@xxxxxxx" <Thekids18049@xxxxxxx> To: ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 6:39:38 PM Subject: [RC] Heart Rates Juli,
I have not used that component. But just to comment on Sharon's ride at Pine Tree.
Something you may want to think about with the difference in working heart rates. You mentioned it was 88 degrees with high humidity. At Pine Tree she mentioned there was a high of 70's. So the day was in the 50-70's range. Much cooler than your training ride.
Kyle See what's free at AOL.com.
|