Hannink Equine Center

01/25/2025

It's world Opposite Day. Who is ready to try a different discipline? Have you wanted to dance on a Dressage horse, chase cows on a cutter, slide with the reiners, fly over the jumps on a jumper, or hold the reins of a driving team? Let us know below!

01/24/2025

01/23/2025

We strive to put together a partnership between horse and rider, we believe that the ability of both is very important. With national and international connections to draw upon, we locate some of the most talented horses in the world.

​Please inquire with Laura at (209) 380-7949.

01/23/2025

WILDFIRE EVACUATION SUPPORT- CASTAIC FIRE
If your animals are being impacted by the recently erupted Castaic Fire, NENN is here to help!
NENN Equine has partnered with LA and Ventura County Animal Services to ensure that your animals are being safely relocated. NENN has secured over 800 stalls and has nearly 50 haulers to support animals in need of evacuation.
Call our office at 805-603-2716 and our team will help coordinate transportation and relocation of your animals.

Visit the Wildfires section on NENN.com for more details on available resources and locations.
Please share this post to help spread awareness of the supports NENN is offering to those impacted by the recent wildfires.
We are here to support you and your animals during this challenging time!

01/21/2025

We would like to congratulate the Rubiaco Family from Bakersfield, CA on their purchase of Serafina!

01/17/2025

We would like to congratulate the Sullivan Family from Salt Lake City, UT on their purchase of Sirocco!

01/16/2025

01/14/2025

IMPALA Z
Impala is a 2012 imported warmblood mare standing 17.2H. She has spent her life in the jumper ring with miles to the 1.35m. She has a beautiful jump and makes the lines easily with her big stride. Her easy changes and great ride-ability would make her a great equitation horse for a jr or amateur.

Priced between $75K-$100K

01/09/2025

01/09/2025

01/09/2025

Follow our page to get the show updates and events happening in 2025.

01/09/2025

🚨 ALERT! 🚨

The Los Angeles Equestrian Center (LAEC) is NOT being evacuated at this time. At 4:30pm today during a county press conference, information was misspoken. Again, LAEC is NOT being evacuated at this time.

RAP Emergency Management Department says that we are not currently at risk; however, please stay vigilant and stay up to date.

We remain a designated evacuation center for large animals in need. If you or someone you know requires assistance during this time, please reach out to LA County Animal Services for support.

Stay safe, and thank you.

01/07/2025

Welcome to the new year. We have some exciting new sale horses coming up. Follow our page for all the updates!

01/07/2025

There is a reason, I think, that horsemanship is so hard to teach, and that is because it's truly an art and not a science.

You can go to school for art. You can learn from masters of a particular art form. You can study the chemical composition of your medium and learn about how those mediums behave in different circumstances. You can learn about the history of your art, how it originated and how it's evolved. You can study trends and dabble in different methodologies.

But no matter what, in order to become an artist, you have to experience it. You have obsess over it. You have to go to bed thinking about it and get up thinking about it. You have to become a little bit consumed by it. It drives your passion and your curiosity. You have to dedicate a part of your soul to its inception, creation and development. In some ways, you have to get to the point where you cannot separate yourself from it, as it has become a part of you and you of it.

I have received requests in the past asking me to write more about specific techniques, "how-to's", if you will. I will admit I struggle with this because it feels to me kind of like someone asking me how to have a conversation. I can give you a very general framework, but a conversation is intimate and personal. To write one for someone else would seem to me to be a request to boil down everything that is beautiful and awe-inspiring about horsemanship into base mechanical elements: important, but ultimately in my experience not AS important as the energy, flow and feeling of what is happening between the horse and the human.

Yes, you need a basic skillset to be an artist. You need to know how to hold the brush. You need to know how to choose a canvas. You need to know a thing or two about how your medium behaves and how to bring out the best in it.

But what ultimately creates art is the person behind the tools and the feeling within them. And since no teacher can create this for you, we simply have to try and set up scenarios and allow space and spark inspiration for people to go seek it within themselves.

01/03/2025

If you are ready to move forward in 2025 with your show jumping dreams, give us a call!