{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Thoughts on Foal Handling By Julie Goodnight
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
The Best Place to Keep your Horse
Advertisement
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Bucking and Bolting on the Trail
Advertisement
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
A horse that is blind in both eyes can certainly do arena work and go on the trail
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Watch any horse canter and you’ll see his nose drop down on the third beat of every stride
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Start with small challenges and work up to harder things in gradual steps
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Enjoy this story as written from the horse’s point of view
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
I have a personal friend who was bitten and lost 30 percent of the use of his left arm.
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
Horses were created to walk, trot, lope, gallop, stop, turn, and then go some more!
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
The shoulder in serves to correct crookedness and weakness in the hind end.
{node-type}Editorial{/node-type}
In this month’s article, we are going to discuss some tips for teaching your foal to lead and how to begin sacking him out.




