Every individual rider is completely unique in their physical presence. None of us a carbon copy of another. Thus we need to find exercises that can adjust to each individual when we are trying to help them find their perfect seat. This exercise is designed to help each individual rider find their balance of their mass. For if the rider is not balanced how can the horse be?

Sometimes we surprise ourselves when we find out what our true motivation is when we work with our horses.

Looking at recent research on the prevalence of rib injuries in foals the long term problems associated with those problems and why do we see some of these same problems in mature horses.

The first chapter of White Gold. The story of one special colt. His story, written from his point of view. Sometimes only the horses can tell their own story.a

Taking a tongue-in-cheek look into the future of competition dressage. While humorous, perhaps a little scary, how much of today we can see in this portrait of what may be closer to our equestrian future than we care to admit. We can laugh but it can also make us a little uncomfortable to see how close this might be to the truth.

When one side of our world is the twisting of horsemanship, in the now common practice of rollkur, where does the equestrian world find its balance? Who is strong enough to counter-balance this new world order?

Part 3 of What is Classical? This month we look at the concept of obedience. What does it really mean? A much more complex problem than many people realize. One that we need to take responsibility for.

Our continuing series on the world that the horse lived in the late 1800's and early 1900's. A history that shows how much our civilization is built on the back of the horse. A world that influences our attitudes and our interaction with our horses, even today.