On October 1, 2018, Spot My Blue Boy was laid to rest due to recovery complications from his January 2018 broken leg. Domino, as he was affectionately known around the world, was a 2007, striking, bay leopard stallion sired by the legendary Skys Blue Boy. His ashes will be buried under a freshly planted Live Oak tree in front of his barn at Chepota Farm. A stone memorial commemorating his life will be placed beside its trunk.
Judges will be Ronnie Casper, Jodi Finkenbinder, Steve Heckaman, Chip Knost, John Lawrence, Tommy Manion, Buddy Talbert, and Bruce Walquist.
Continue reading …Another claim trending at the moment is “whole food” feeds and supplements that claim to provide every nutrient the horse needs, with no supplementation of individual nutrients. I’m surprised the FDA and state Ag departments haven’t caught up with some of these feed companies yet.
Continue reading …During the clinics, AQHA Professional Horsemen show the audience how they would complete a specific pattern from that show. Attendees will also have the chance to win feed from Nutrena®!
Continue reading …Because he prefers to drive instead of fly, Ray drove 1,350 miles in his truck, a full day and a half, by himself, to compete at the show. He will do the same for the AQHA World Show this week; but, this time, he will be watching his trainer show his horse in Open competition.
Continue reading …This precious pup decided he simply had to make an appearance in the arena for his owner’s awards at the recent Quarter Horse Congress.
Continue reading …The sixth-ranked TCU equestrian team took down No. 8 Oklahoma State, 11-9, in Big 12 action on Saturday at Turning Point Ranch. The Horned Frogs earned all four Most Outstanding Performer Honors in the victory.
Continue reading …“I was at the point where I was desperate, depressed, hopeless . . . this (therapeutic riding) just sounded like a chance. And it worked.” — Veteran participant
Continue reading …From a non-horseman mom inquiring about her child’s riding lessons to a ten-year horse owner considering investing in a competitive show horse, the confusion over price and value never ends. Ranging from $100 to $10,000 and more, every buyer has a different price threshold or I.C.A.T. (I Can’t Afford That). Once the I.C.A.T threshold is surpassed, any price is too much.
Continue reading …Horses will be shown sequentially in three classes: versatility pattern, sponsored by Cimarron Trailers, which counts 40 percent; western pleasure, sponsored by The Equine Chronicle, which counts 40 percent; and conformation, also sponsored by The Equine Chronicle, which counts 20 percent.
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