Tag: Pinto

Ride A Painted Pony

0
An adult amateur enjoys the ride with a pinto who has surpassed all her hopes and is now competing at the FEI levels with her trainer!

Sweet Georgia Brown: My Horse of a Different Color

0
A Region 8 adult amateur shares the story of her pinto Draft cross mare, who has become the perfect-as-a-peach dressage horse for this dressage-loving mom!

Add A Splash of Flash – Part One

1
Whether your horse is a Paint, Appaloosa, Knabstrupper, or Gypsy Horse, sports a patched or spotted coat, or wears lots of chrome, this month is for you!

Hope Floats

0
 I had never really started a horse before, not to mention I only really started riding in my forties.  We struggled along together for a couple of years..she was always so tolerant and allowed me to learn, but I made many mistakes.  In true Gladys fashion, she did a lot of eye-rolling at my incompetence, but she always forgave me and did her best to learn what I was trying to teach both of us.

He Feels Like Home

0
I want to let his incredible talent and beauty be expressed in the show ring for years to come. I hope he thrives, not only in the show ring, but in life itself.

To Fall in Love with a Giant

0
I still remember walking into the barn and seeing a newly arrived American Shire named Echo Valley Nash in the stall across the aisle from my horse.  I had never seen one in person and at two years old, he was at least 16.2h and 1,500lbs.  He was black as night with a wide blaze that swept over his left eye like a dodo bird.  He had silky white feathers covering all four legs, an undocked tail as thick as the jungle, and feet the size of 7-inch dinner plates. He was absolutely majestic, and I was enamored by him.

Can You Succeed in Dressage Without a Warmblood?

2
Meet two “nontraditional breed” horses that have trotted off with many accolades By Patti Schofler Adiah HP and Byzy After Hours didn’t get...
- Advertisement -

Upcoming Education Opportunities

Survival Guide: Fly Season

0
The colder months may be gone, but now, the flies are here, and it’s our responsibility to be prepared to keep our horses comfortable.