Unfortunately since our schedules are so crazy right now with school starting back and fairs, it’s going to be a little bit until we get to go to a lesson. In the meantime we are determined to keep practicing and making progress. Look at Cas go!
Made it through our first day of summer camp. We had lots of fun and can’t wait for tomorrow!
Cas got his turn to pull the cart today. It’s easily been 5 years since he was hooked. He did such a good job!
Everyone say hi to Tater Tot! She is a new training horse in with us for a refresher.
Wishing everyone a happy and safe 4th of July!
Tic Tock Tilly has been doing great under saddle. So we decided to introduce her to some of our shenanigans. We always want to train horses so that they are accepting of new situations and forgiving if something doesn’t go exactly as planned
This boy is incredible! He continues to show his amazing temperament by hardly batting an eye on his first day in harness. He is looking for a new home. Message us for more information.
Don’t have a mounting block? Gamble says no big deal. This is his very first time doing the come get me trick at a picnic table. He might be young but this boy has an incredible brain and temperament. P.S. He is for sale, contact us for information.
Gamble continues to impress. He is getting more and more rhythmic with his trot, and he has a very nice rocking chair canter. This boy is ready to go in any direction his new owner wants to take him. Check out our page for more info or message us with questions.
We love trick training with our horses. It helps us to learn to communicate with them better. Gamble also gets bored quickly, training new tricks gives him a something new to do!
We have one training spot open for April or May. Our goal for any horse that we train is for them to be a safe confident horse under saddle. Contact us today if you are interested. We are located in Oak Ridge Mo.
Happy Birthday Lace!!! 4 years ago you were driving your mom nuts.
Do you want a confident horse that also knows the basics? We can help with that! We want any horse that leaves us to be confident under saddle, so we start to throw shenanigans at them right away. This is only this horse’s second ride and we already expect him to push this ball around with no fuss. We constantly try to throw new things at our horses so that nothing is out of the ordinary for them.
We have one training spot open for April/May. Contact us today to secure your spot!
We are located in Oak Ridge Missouri.
So proud of this boy. This is only his third ride and he is getting much more comfortable going faster than a walk. He just gets better and better every time we ride him.
Gamble hopes you have a great Friday!
Make sure to like and follow our page to get all of the updates on Gamble as he goes through his training!
Libby is working on her smile so that she is always camera ready! We love teaching our horses tricks as it challenges our training skills and works our horses brains.
Our goal when training a horse . . . to create a forgiving horse. We don’t always have a perfect ride. Sometimes unplanned things happen like maybe a scary unicorn walks down the alleyway. We want all of our horses to handle the imperfect and the unplanned.
Gamble is such a smart boy it’s hard to keep him from getting bored. So we decided to teach him the come get me trick. This is probably the most useful trick that we have taught our horeses, because it allows us to easily mount our horses from anywhere. We are getting very excited for Gamble’s first ride in a few months.
Gamble update! He got to wear a saddle for the first time. He did great, and barley batted an eye. He picks up on new things incredibly quick and retains what he learns in between sessions really well. He is such a smart and willing boy, he is going to make someone a great partner.
He is currently for sale. We will start him under saddle and hook him to a cart this spring. Contact us if you have any questions about him.
When we went to get Gamble, he was being sold as halter broke only. We were ok with that since we wanted to be the ones to do most of his training. The only problem, "halter broke" meant he would wear a halter and that's about it. We tried for over an hour to get him to load on a trailer safely, and eventually we had to end up leaving without him. We honestly thought we had missed out on an opportunity for a great horse, but to our surprise his original owners started to feed him on a trailer, and eventually brought him to us. We have not specifically worked on loading in a trailer with him, just leading, go where I go, and general manners/respect. This is his first attempt at loading on a trailer since we got him and have been working with him. Good boy Gamble!