ZenA-min Supplement

06/22/2023

Oh BTW she's for sale

06/22/2023

Port-O-Call, Poppy is celebrating her birthday today. Such a lovely mare and a true Zenamin baby.
All her life, her mothers, her grandmothers and her great grandmothers all Zenamin horses although it was Unimin for her great grandmother.

06/06/2023

This puts some clarity on these tools

What a really cool way to see the difference between a radiograph, CT, and an MRI! 🤓

10/07/2022

Good work Nicole. Our Zenamin baby is growing up

05/23/2022

Don't we all know it.

Friday Funny!

03/31/2022

Always something new to learn, just keep an open mind

03/16/2022

Don't know if your horse will eat it? Check the website to get a free sample

09/29/2020

A lot of truth in this. Enjoy the lovely days left to ride or just hang with your horse.

I notice something interesting when I teach people, especially women. When I pay attention to improvements and make a big deal of them, many people are often immediately suspicious.
The conversation might go something like this:
Me: “you rode that circle very nicely!”
Student: “well I still didn’t get a good rythm, my right leg is still too tight and my horse didn’t bend well.”
Me: “ok but it still is a really nice improvement”
Student : “well it could be better”

It sometimes seems that our brains are committed to focusing on the negative aspects of our work, that we aren’t allowed to be proud of our improvements. When I ask my students to tell me something they did well, they often look visibly uncomfortable, and if they can come up with something, they add conditions to it. “I got better at x, BUT I still didn’t do y and z.” I tell them often that a successful moment doesn’t need to be described with conditions. You can be aware of what needs improvement without needing to beat yourself over the head with it.

I also think people can get accustomed to the authoritarian type teacher who just hollers your every failure at you, until you accept you are never going to be as good as them. So a teacher who compliments their improvement and draws on their strengths draws suspicion - maybe the teacher doesn’t know anything if they think *I’m* good.

The thing is, I would never in a million years teach a horse the way some people have become used to being taught. Hanging your failures over your head puts too much emphasis on your shortcomings. Yes I can see what your leg is doing, but we’ll get to that. One thing at a time. When you ride with a laundry list of your own faults, you don’t reward yourself, or notice your accomplishments - and you don’t notice the horse’s either. You can’t help it. You think you’re being hard on yourself but you’re hard on the horse too.

You are allowed to be proud of your improvements. In fact, I highly recommend it.

08/28/2020

Another happy customer. Cowboy Loft in Brussels carry Zenamin

✨One happy customer while using ZenA-min✨

In the pictures below are one of our clients horses back hooves.
The top photo shows the hoof before using ZenA-Min, and you can clearly see large cracks and chipping on the hoof.
The bottom photo shows the same hoof after 4 weeks using ZenA-min twice a day!
The proof is in the photos, come in and get yours while it lasts!

04/01/2020

Almost funny if it were not so true

08/27/2019

06/27/2019

06/23/2019

We have a new Zenamin baby. Bystorm Electra has her first filly by Westporte

06/01/2019

That about sums it up!

02/26/2019

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