KRT is a designation that has quickly become synonymous with a certain style, spectacular horses, and a sense of fun. The initials belong to Kent Ray Taylor, an industry veteran, talented non-pro competitor, and horse owner with a penchant for gray mares.
Continue reading …Novice riders of all ages suffer from them, but experienced competitors struggle as well. Professional trainers battle with them, horses have to endure them, and all judges can spot them. We’re talking about bad riding habits.
Continue reading …The passing of the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act leads to questions for the rest of the horse industry.
Continue reading …One day, in 2018, Stephanie Mohindra’s then eight-year-old son, Kiptin Goodin, asked if he could learn how to ride a horse.
Continue reading …As it currently stands, the event will not be requiring masks, but show attendees may certainly wear them if desired. Hand sanitizing stations will be available throughout the grounds.
Continue reading …Morgan Miller got her first horse at the age of six, just one year after the horse bug bit her hard when her mother enrolled her in riding lessons. She and that first horse, a black and white POA named Gold Rush Nugget, competed in three-day Eventing competitions. This discipline consists of Show Jumping, Dressage, and Cross Country.
Continue reading …Lengthy meetings, focus groups, combing through statistics and data, and a lot of discussions will be on the table for AQHA’s new Commission on Competitive Events. Earlier this year, during the 2021 AQHA Convention, AQHA President Norman K. Luba announced that the AQHA Executive Committee was implementing the Commission on AQHA Competitive Events.
Continue reading …Kelley and Adam Wainscott joined forces for life and in business in 2018 to start Covenant Show Horses in Sanger, Texas. Each of them brings a wealth of experience as competitors and professional horsemen to the table. Together they and the horses they’ve trained have won over 300 World Champion titles.
Continue reading …The hackamore is a product of Vaquero Horsemanship. It was traditionally used in the progression of a horse’s training prior to introducing a bit. However, in today’s Western Pleasure world, most trainers prefer to start horses in a snaffle and then move to the hackamore in preparation for competition. Showing two- and three-year-olds in a hackamore is more of a tribute to the past than a necessity, yet many trainers find it has a valuable place in their training regime.
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