naturally forward and that makes him difficult to school in the arena. He’s better out of the arena. He can carry himself on a light rein, knows his leads, has schooled four days under Buck Brannaman has done low level hunter pace, been to the beach, and ridden on the trail. He’s an easy keep, just grass and some rice bran. I still think he needs an experience person who rides alot. He is considerable improved in health and training since he came to me and he is ready to move on. He is my first “rescue” purposefully acquiring a horse in a poor and sad situation. Any ideas or interest in him, let me know. I would be happy to let him go on trial for a realistic situation.
Written by christine amber
Hi, I am Christine Amber is the owner of www.equestriantraining.com, an equestrian services business located in Gilroy, Ca. I have been a horse woman for many years and have a broad base of experience that lends to my unique and personal approach to animals and people.
I have been a published author, an expert witness and community college educator as well as a trainer, rider and horse-owner. After achieving my Certificate in Applied Animal Behavior from the University of Washington, I have focused on Equine Behavior Consulting and Expert Testimony. I live at EquestrianTraining with my husband, Brian, our youngest son Wego the doberman, Pickle the 29-year-old OTTB from Oklahoma, and Neubeequus, an 11-year-old OTTB from So. California. Yuri the great dane and Samurai the doberman or our newest canine additions. Quincey Blue Chip, a blue roan Quarter Horse, is my main, mane ride!
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