Big bucks are on the line for ranch horses at the APHA World Championship Show, thanks to the Ranch Horse Triple Crown Challenge, presented by Four Star Quarter Horses.
Continue reading …Check out “Homeboy” catching up on his reading in the latest edition of The Equine Chronicle! Isn’t he adorable? Photo courtesy of Kevin Marcus Garcia. If you have a great photo or video of the day, email B.Bevis@EquineChronicle.com and you might see it featured right here.
Continue reading …Thanks to Elise Fleischman of Figure Eight Photography for some great candids from the Maple Leaf. If you would like to share photos from a show near you, email B.Bevis@EquineChronicle.com.
Continue reading …“Lola’s runway look was made by looping, folding, taping, and stapling hundreds of strips of The Equine Chronicle magazine in an intricate pattern.”
Continue reading …Auburn Equestrian NCEA Honors AUBURN, Ala. – Junior Olivia Tordoff of the No. 1 Auburn equestrian team was named the NCEA Horsemanship Rider of the Month for February. The Powell, Ohio product went 3-0-0 on the month, helping the Tigers also finish undefeated as a team. She captured all three MOP honors and averaged a […]
Continue reading …Mark your calendars and make plans to attend APHA’s Latin American Education Summit in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, April 29–May 1, 2022. This innovative, hands-on learning experience is the perfect opportunity for aspiring and carded judges, exhibitors and trainers to come together and learn, network and try their hand at ranch horse classes.
Continue reading …“This photo was taken of my daughter, Bella, and at a show in Wisconsin. It was the first day she was supposed to ride in a Hunter Under Saddle class. Just before the class, it started to rain and get real windy, so I was trying to convince her it may not be a good […]
Continue reading …As an amateur and long-time showman, I personally prefer a pattern that has at least enough difficulty that I feel I’m able to exhibit the hard work that has gone into training and preparing my horse, and that I can get my monies worth. By showing at breed shows, I expect a higher level of challenge than I would see at an open show. I don’t believe I’m alone in this. Horsemanship patterns should ask for more than what a Western Pleasure class asks for on the rail. Equitation should ask for more than a Hunter Under Saddle class. Showmanship should have at least one pivot. I don’t believe that novice classes should exhibit on the exact same patterns, or almost identical, to an amateur or older youth. In my humble opinion, there should be some additional challenge to the patterns in an amateur or older youth class. An amateur pattern shouldn’t look like a walk-trot pattern with a lope portion added.
Continue reading …“In case of a total bombing, I told my staff to release the horses out of the stable before saving themselves,” Halina says.
Continue reading …