The Intuitive Horse

The Intuitive Horse The Intuitive Horse is a human–horse partnership rooted in intuition and respect. They invite us to listen, soften, and walk with greater awareness.

Earth Dragon by birth, I work alongside Phoenix, a former wild stallion, honoring balance between earth and fire, strength and freedom. I am the founder and creative lead of The Intuitive Horse, a space where presence, freedom, and authentic connection guide the way. My journey has been shaped by the wild horses of the Okanagan and deepened through years of study in the Academic Art of Riding. Thr

ough my herd—Phoenix, the once‑wild stallion who teaches freedom, Ginnie, whose intensity demands authenticity, and Jas, my gentle lifelong mare who offers balance—I’ve learned that horses are mirrors of our inner world. I share these lessons through liberty training, intuitive horsemanship, and soulful teaching, helping others discover how the wisdom of horses can transform not only the way we ride, but the way we live.

🐎 Proud sales partner of Bent Branderup horse equipment — available soon at theintuitivehorse.com.

12/16/2025
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11/24/2025
08/16/2025

Liberty training helps me teach my wild horse scary things without making him feel restricted.

My day starts with a morning greeting from my horses 🐎 😊 ✨️🧡🥰
07/05/2025

My day starts with a morning greeting from my horses 🐎 😊 ✨️🧡🥰

This is why I love the wild horses and have my horses living in a natural setting.
06/22/2025

This is why I love the wild horses and have my horses living in a natural setting.

Many years ago we had some folks with some high dollar cutting horses join us rounding up cattle, promising to show us "how to round up cows..." They were done by 10:00, bloody and banged up, horses done, lathered, stove up and limping. And uh, no cows..... It wasn't the horses fault. They were probably good at what they were bred to do and used to doing which was moving around an arena cutting cows... One of the things I've seen over the years is you can't bring arena, or flatlander horses to rough country and expect good things to happen. Again, not the horses fault. I don't think most people really get that handling rough country is something that takes a lot of skill and hard learned lessons. Horses aren't born knowing it, how to lean into a hard pull, sitting down on a steep descent, shifting weight and momentum, where to place their feet, and it gets even more challenging with the weight of a rider on their back. It's just not a fair thing to ask of a flat lander horse, and it's likely to get both horse and rider in a bad spot.

Thinking back, those cutting horses might have made decent mountain rides with a lot of experience, they had the try, but they still lack the heavy bone and hoof needed to hold up in those conditions. Just two very different types of horse.

So, my advice to those who want to ride rough country, consider getting one that grew up like this from day one.....

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Oliver, BC

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