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Here’s what a want ad for a ranch owner would like in the classifieds, and it’s not a short job description!
To horse people, small details—like the way you tie a rope halter or tighten your cinch—make a big difference. I was looking at some fabulous Western art the other day that was coming up in a sale. This particular artist…
Think you are covered with good quality forage, think again. No matter the quality of hay or forage you are feeding, your forage will be lacking in essential minerals and vitamins.
It goes without saying that the Yates family likes to team rope. Everyone knows they’re great at it, but what’s the secret?
The rodeo school Rancho Apalache teaches youth athletes horsemanship skills and respect for livestock.
Oliver Saddlery cuts split reins using a machine that’s been in the business for decades.
We all know that unpleasant, acrid smell of ammonia when we walk into the barn. Even as we’re mucking the stalls, we can feel it burn our nostrils and sting our eyes. Though it may seem just an obnoxious odor, ongoing exposure to noxious ammonia results in health problems.
Horseman Mike Major uses a rope to teach a horse to give to pressure and lead with a halter.
Craftsman Warren Wright creates saddletrees for makers across the American West from his workshop in New Zealand.
Horseman Kevin Meyer of Mantz Quarter Horses shows how he uses a groundwork exercise to warm up his horses before riding.
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