Adermann Performance Horses

Adermann Performance Horses Contact me for a free evaluation of you and your horse's unique needs and interests.
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08/14/2024
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12/31/2023

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- When my instructor repeats to me: ′′Straighten your shoulders and open your chest!” He’s not just teaching me how to stand up. He's teaching me that in life we should always walk straight and face problems head on.

- When my instructor asks me to lower my legs and keep them close to the horse, he teaches me that in life we do not allow distractions and that little is enough to deviate from his path.

- When my instructor tells me "Too much hand, don't hang on to the reins! "He teaches me to give and not to take, with the greatest respect of others.

- When he yells and repeats endlessly: "Look forward in the direction you want to go!” He teaches me the importance of setting goals and never losing sight of them to achieve them.

- When I ask to move up or do more and my instructor says I'm not ready, he teaches me that in life you must always respect your rhythm and never skip the steps.

- When I fall and get back up, I learn that there are always setbacks, times when we back up, but the important thing is to get up more determined than before.

- If I hold my breath during a ride and he jokingly tells me "breathe! You are purple!” I understand that you have to let your emotions flow in order to get rid of them.

- When at the end of the course I am happy with the work done and my instructor says to me′ ′Well done, thank your teacher′′ I know he is not referring to himself but to my horse.

- Now you, you who are watching a rider pass in the saddle, keep saying that riding is not a sport because it is the horse that does everything. I agree. Horse riding is not a sport. It is a life lesson.

10/26/2023

Copied, but accurate.

Dearest Riders,

Please let me remind you of something very important. Horse showing, riding and training are insanely difficult. If you have a crappy ride, a less than stellar show ring result (or if you made your trainer want to pull their hair out today), it just means there's more to learn. The people who had good rides today are not exempt from disappointing rides tomorrow. They also have bad days and, if they're very experienced riders, they've had a whole bunch of bad days.

There will always be someone out there on a more talented horse, someone with a bigger bank account, someone who never struggled to learn to sit the trot...life isn't fair. You probably can't win the lottery or grow 5 more inches of leg. You can, however, wake up every morning and be thankful that you're able to ride horses. Work hard at becoming the best rider you can be with the body and the bank account that you have right now. Work at being the rider your horse wants up there on his back. Your horse's opinion of your riding is more valuable than any judge's opinion could ever be.

07/05/2023

One training stall available June 1st.  Indoor and outdoor arenas.  AQHA and ARHA focus.
05/17/2023

One training stall available June 1st. Indoor and outdoor arenas. AQHA and ARHA focus.

John Deere Green.
05/07/2023

John Deere Green.

03/26/2023

Make Them Carry Their Saddle

A father of a darling girl and I were talking last week and he said that he wanted his daughter to ride more and not have to do the work part of the catching, grooming, and saddling. I smiled as I explained.

Riding horses is a combination of strength, timing, and balance. Kids in this country are physically weak (unless they are actively involved with weight training and physical conditioning 4+ times a week.)

When you walk out to the field, you are clearing your stress from being under fluorescent lights all day; feeling the sun soak into your bones. As your body moves on uneven surfaces, it strengthens your legs and core.

When you groom your horse (especially currying), you are toning your arms and stabilizing your core.

When you carry your saddle, your arms, chest, and back are doing isolated strengthening work.

Being near horses, calms and makes you tune into the splendor of these empathetic animals.

When you ride at a posting trot, it’s equivalent to a slow jog calorie burn wise.

After a lesson, the riders are physically tired and mentally quiet and balanced.

Horses feel your heart beat and mirror your emotions back.

Riding large and somewhat unpredictable animals makes you resilient and pushes your expectations.

Working with horses is so much more than learning how to ride.

So parents, make your children carry their saddles. Don’t do the hard parts for them, as long term it actually hurts them. To advance with their riding, they must get stronger. You can help by doing the high parts.

03/25/2023

“If the only tool in your toolbox is a hammer then the only problems you’ll have are nails.”
-Dr. Joe Gotti

03/20/2023

By using correct visualization techniques, you can calm your horse show nerves and improve your performance.

Elon saves democracy
12/12/2022

Elon saves democracy

What will this mean for the future?

Lol
12/12/2022

Lol

“It’s a little bit funny”🎶

12/12/2022
212 degrees....
11/29/2022

212 degrees....

willing to make that extra move that's gonna make you achieve your dreams ?? yes ! only one extra degree of effort can make a HUGE difference....watch and de...

Perhaps
10/12/2022

Perhaps

10/08/2022

I've asked for rides and given rides. I've put $10 of diesel in my truck and I've filled it up. I've had a freezer full of food and I've been without. I've given people clothes and I've been given clothes. I've been in stores cashing out with no worries and I've also had to add it up and put it back. I have everything paid off but I've also paid late fees. I've given money and I’ve had to ask for it. We all have highs and lows in life but we're all just trying to make it. No one is better than anyone else, and I pity those who think that they are. No matter how big your house is, how new your truck is, how fast your horse is, or how much money sits in your bank account - our graves will be the same size.
Stay humble 🤠🤙🏼

Address

4405 Shipley Road
Cookeville, TN

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 7am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm

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