Shortys Caboy Hattery This gorgeous, custom Rein In Cancer Hat Can has been donated by Shortys Caboy Hattery to raise funds for Rein In Cancer. In January of 2012, Rein In Cancer, a 501-C3 non profit, began to provide direct financial assistance to cancer patients who are part of the equine community. All proceeds will go […]
Continue reading …AQHA Publicity To protect the health and safety of attendees, the Nutrena Ride the Pattern clinics at the 2020 Farnam AQHA World Championship Show; AQHA Select World Championship Show, presented by presented by Adequan® (polysulfated glycosaminoglycan); Adequan® Level 2 Championships; Nutrena Level 1 Championships; and AQHA Ranching Heritage Challenge Finals will be live-streamed on the AQHA Facebook […]
Continue reading …What Tiggers Do Best is ready for Halloween! Thanks to Jamie Voskamp for sharing this amazing photo. If you have a great Halloween Horse costume, email B.Bevis@EquineChronicle.com.
Continue reading …For Julie Lewis, every day spent with her family and her horses is a gift. The horsewoman from Hollywood, Maryland, has battled through breast cancer treatment since October 2018, beating the disease in February 2020—she’s been cancer-free for six months, so far. In celebration and in an effort to live everyday to the fullest, she made plans attend the 2020 APHA Eastern National Championships in Viginia with her homebred 2020 sorrel solid filly Ima Toys R Us Kid and her 2019 palomino solid mare Shiners Chex Mix.
Continue reading …Mom needs plenty of protein too: a lactating mare is not only attempting to maintain her own body condition, but especially in early stages, she is providing all the protein to the foal through the milk as well. This is one of the reasons it can seem difficult to keep a mare in good body condition around foaling and as she begins lactating.
Continue reading …Exhilaration. Excitement. Elation. Remember that feeling of winning your first Congress Championship? What emotions did you feel?
Continue reading …“I cried coming out of the pen, and the first thing I saw was Carmen standing outside the gate, crying in happiness. All I wanted to do was hug her and tell her thank you! I hugged little 5’2 Carmen off of my 17.2 horse. I could hardly reach her! I hopped off my horse and gave her the biggest hug ever and thanked her for all she’s done!”
Continue reading …Paula explains how she is always impressed by how Karla gives her all in everything she does. “She can read both horse and rider and alters her training and coaching to each of them to reach their utmost potential- which often means going about things in a different way for each individual. As a result, she can get the most success out of each horse and rider combination in a positive manner.”
Continue reading …