Fat from any source will make your horse shiny. A fatty substance called sebum, secreted from the sebaceous glands in your horse’s skin, increases when the...
Forage as the Foundation The overall health of our horses and proper gastrointestinal function is reliant on using forages (hay or pasture) as the foundation of...
Let’s Eat! Horses have evolved to eat many small meals per day, almost on a continual basis. Even though the horse’s stomach is only 8 percent...
Blankets are a necessary evil in the equine industry. They protect clipped horses from the cold, increase blood flow for the stalled horses, provide warmth for inadequate coats, and keep...
Volume 5, Issue 12 Judges Scorecard vs. Your Scorecard by Barbra Schulte American Stock Horse Association Futurity by Aaron Ralston Beware of Gentle Horses by Richard...
Volume 5, Issue 10 Schooling with Style and Purpose by Al Dunning That Moment Between Making Your Cut and Working the Cow by Barbra Schulte Repetition,...
Improving Your Horsemanship by Richard Winters Why do Horses Pull Back? Part 1 by Pat Parelli Ask Al by Al Dunning Breeding Horses; living the dream...
Should He Be a Stud? by Al Dunning FEAR OF FAILURE by Aaron Ralston Going For The Goal by Mark Sheridan Regaining Confidence After a Riding...
How to Level Your Seat by Wendy Murdoch Leg Control ““ Do we need it? by Monty Bruce Round Pen Reasoning by Richard Winters Overcoming The...
Time Management by Al Dunning Competitive Trail Obstacles by Ken McNabb Horsemanship Patterns by Mark Sheridan Mentors and Stewards by Aaron Ralston Staying Safe on the...