1 It is best not to mount the horse at the entrance so as not to affect access and the horse is relatively stable, because sometimes the horse is easy to run back to the stable when the horse is mounted at the entrance. 2. Then when walking slowly after mounting the horse or after exercising. When riding, you should walk on the 2nd and 3rd hoof tracks to avoid affecting other people's riding. 3. When two horses meet face to face, their left shoulders should meet, that is, they should keep to the right to avoid collision. 4. When practicing obstacles, you should inform them first to prevent the influence of other horses or If it affects other riders, for example, before jumping, verbally inform the stables, saddle rooms, horse hoisting posts and other workplaces. People other than staff should not enter the racecourse area without permission. Running, joking in the stables and riding horses are prohibited. Smoking, eating, and any rough behavior toward horses are strictly prohibited. Racecourse Equestrian Competition Rules Rider's Clothing (256.1) (427.1)

Civilian Clothing: Three-star International Racecourse Equestrian Competition, Official International Racecourse Equestrian Competition, Challenge Race , regional games and Olympic Games, you must wear a black or dark blue tuxedo, a top hat, white or off-white breeches, a scarf or tie, gloves, black riding boots, and spurs. For two-star and one-star international horse racing events, black or dark blue suit jackets, bowler hats or hunting hats are allowed. The above clothing regulations apply to all other international competitions unless there are other special regulations. PS: For safety, riders may also wear a helmet, subject to approval. (427.2)

Military personnel, police officers, etc. may choose to wear uniforms or the above-mentioned civilian clothing at all international competitions. Not only soldiers and police can wear uniforms, but also personnel employed by military units and national stud farms. (427.3)

The spurs must be made of metal. The spur handle must be curved or straight, extending directly back from the center of the back of the spur when worn in the rider's riding boots. The spur arms should be smooth and if wheels are present, the wheels must be smooth and turn freely. Metal spurs with hard plastic protrusions are also allowed. False spurs without handles are also allowed. (428.3)

Horse whip: In all international competitions, it is absolutely prohibited to use any style of whip in the competition field, otherwise you will be punished by elimination. However, whips can be used in the driving range, and the total length cannot exceed 110 centimeters. The whip must be thrown away before entering the outer court around the playing field, otherwise each referee may impose a penalty of four points. At all other times during the race, competitors may use or carry whips when riding, trotting, leading, and driving. The length of the whip may not exceed 110 cm except for riding whips used for driving. The same is true for the groom when he is trotting, leading and driving his horse. Other people can also help hold the whip in the competition venue, but they cannot have anything to do with training the horse. (428.4)

Auxiliary equipment: Martin leather, breast leather, bit cap, any kind of auxiliary equipment (such as return rein, side rein, sliding rein or balance rein, etc.), any kind of leggings or Bandages, as well as any form of eye protection, including earmuffs, hoods, and other items, are strictly prohibited and will be punishable by elimination. Any superfluous decorations such as ribbons or flowers are strictly prohibited, even on the ponytail. However, braiding horse mane, mane, and tail hair is allowed. Obstacle Overcoming Competition Rules Clothing (256.1)(256.1.1)

All contestants must dress correctly in accordance with the following regulations. They must dress according to the requirements of Articles 1.5 and 1.6 when competing and attending the award ceremony. (256.1.2)

All competitors must wear elegant and neat clothing on all occasions, such as physical examination or route inspection. Riding boots, white breeches, and white or light-colored shirts must be worn in all cases, but The collar and cuffs must be white, and a white tie must be worn. (256.1.3)

When the weather is bad, the venue referee may allow the wearing of overcoats or raincoats. When the weather is too hot, the field referee may allow the game to be played without a jacket. (256.1.4)

All competitors, including military personnel, police, gendarmerie, employees of military agencies and state stud farms, must wear a hard helmet with a three-point fixation when jumping over obstacles on horseback. It is strongly recommended that anyone working with a horse on the practice range, training ground or anywhere in the ring should wear a hard helmet.

Youth and child riders must also wear a three-point fixed hard helmet when competing. It is recommended that young riders should wear a helmet whenever they are on horseback. (256.1.5)

Civilian competitors must wear clothing approved by the National Equestrian Association, red or black coat, white or light beige breeches, black or black riding boots, white tie or scarf, hunting suit or white Or a light colored shirt. The shirt can be long-sleeved or short-sleeved, but the collar and cuffs must be white. If you are not wearing a jacket, the shirt must have sleeves, either long or short sleeves. (256.1.6)

Civilian athletes are allowed to affix the sponsor’s trademark on the central vertical line of the helmet. The trademark cannot exceed 25 cm long and 5 cm wide. (256.1.7)

Members and employees of the military, police and gendarmerie, military agencies and state stud farms may wear uniforms or uniforms. (256.1.8)

When a contestant is inappropriately dressed, the referee has the right to refuse him or her to participate. Salute (256.2)(256.2.1)

Following the provisions of the general rules (clothing and saluting), each contestant must salute. For contestants who do not salute, the referee may not allow him to start the game. The referee may also impose a fine (242.1.6). Race organizers can also decide whether riders should salute at the start of each race. (256.2.2)

Competitors shall salute during parades, reviews and during the playing of the national anthem. (256.2.3)

The referee may decide not to salute due to special reasons. (256.2.4)

Male riders do not need to take off their hats to salute. Raising a whip or nodding is considered a salute.