Yes, you should plait your horse's mane and tail for lower level dressage. Grooming your horse and plaiting up shows respect to the judges. In higher level dressage, you may not need to, although you should always check with your instructor and the rules of the show. You will see if you watch videos of high level dressage test horses are unplaited and unbraided.
No. Dressage has no jumping at any test level. But 3 day eventing combines Dressage, cross-country jumping, and stadium jumping in that order, one event per day.
Intro to Dressage (Walk and Trot), Training Level, Level 1, 2 & 3. A walk only test has been recently added. More information can be found at usdf.org
Leg yileding is part of many dressage tests. You wont see it as much in the first level but in the 2 and 3 you will.
You can usally get it online. If not, join the USDF (United States Dressage Federation) and you can register your horse for Dressage that opens up a whole bunch of new shows. And most likely you can get the Level 2 most current tests there.
In local or lower level dressage shows, no money is given. Only a ribbon or some other small prize is earned. You may earn some money in a high level show, but the score is the most important.
Sport horses are most oftenly seen the dressage ring--that includes namely Warmbloods, Hanovarians, Oldenburgs, and Thoroughbreds. However, any horse can do lower level dressage (my personal favorite is the Arabian, although those are rare in the show ring).
it is a thing.................. No, it is a high level Dressage movement first developed to be used in battle to keep a horse warm, on guard, and attentive to the rider's commands. Now it is more commomnly used in high level Dressage schooling, most often in the grand Prix. Please Disregard the first response to your question. : )
No dressage is not timed
it is a dressage move
Jane Kidd has written: 'A festival of dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage 'Practical dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage
There are no "dressage horses" but some breeds are used for dressage more than others,, e.g. you would probably use a warmblood rather than a cob. But basically, a dressage horse is a horse that does dressage :)