February Online Dressage Seminar

February Online Dressage Seminar - Everyone Welcome!

Due to COVID, our local Sport Horse Club has been brainstorming ways to keep upholding our mission to provide educational opportunities to riders in our region and beyond, and as such we are doing several online seminars via Zoom or Microsoft Teams! Everyone is welcome provided you have internet access, and fees are minimal. I'll do my best to post them here so everyone has a chance to join us!

Our first Online Seminar is with Amelia Newcomb Dressage on becoming a more effective rider! This seminar is suited to all english riders, regardless of your level or discipline! It is taking place on February 21, 2021 at 10:00 AM MST, for 1.5 hours.
Non-Member pricing is $40.00 CND (Members save $5).

To sign up, all you need to do is send your payment to fairviewsporthorsesociety@hotmail.com and send us your e-mail address!

Comments

10 Needles

On February 6, 2018 the day had come. Kidd was booked in to see the travelling Vet who comes to our area to follow up on our appointment last month. In our last appointment , we isolated Kidd’s issues and confirmed he is not 100% in the hind end; a concern I had lurking deep in my muddled brain for an unfortunate number of years. I had been convinced by peers and coaches alike that Kidd was fine - I just couldn’t ride him well enough - however my growing suspicions convinced me to seek a professional opinion. My concerns were quickly confirmed when he saw the travelling High Performance Equine vet in early January. Upon failing the flexions in both hind limbs, we put Kidd on Previcox while I tracked his reaction and wrapped my head around the possibility of needing to have Joint Injections done. Scrub-a-dub-dub... Note how 'different' Kidd's front feet are Unfortunately shortly after seeing the Vet in January, Kidd su ccumbed to the viral co...

Vet Trip #2 For The Big Lady

I don't talk about her a ton, but we were given Lass, a Clydesdale mare with a rough past who is well into her teens, last fall. Friends of ours who live on an acreage but really aren't 'horse people' 'acquired' her after seeing what kind of condition she was in. They had a vet out to address some concerns that included some sort of fungal issue on her legs and open sores housing fly larvae on her back. The Vet said her teeth were fine, and they did their best to get some weight on her. They attempted to sell her, but quickly realized it was in her best interest to just give her away to an experienced home. They're friends of ours, and they asked us if we would take her - My hubby has wanted a draft for some time, so he twisted my rubber arm and I agreed. Shortly after our friends acquired her When we went to look at her, it took 4 of us about 30 minutes to catch her. She was extremely standoffish and made it clear she didn't want anything ...

Farewell, Sierra | How & Why I Chose My Trainer

I've mentioned several times now that Sierra is going down to my trainers, Carol Ann's (often referred to as "CA" because #lazy), and I thought it fitting to make a post solely related to my decision and the process I took to find her. I have never used a trainer before and it's been several years since I had the pleasure of having a regular coach (IE: a clinician who came here 6x a year), and it wasn't a decision I made lightly. Perhaps I feel the need to explain myself and work through my decision to clarify things in my own brain, or perhaps I thought my situation may help others who find their way to my blog. Either way, as I write this future-scheduled post, Sierra is currently on the road and I am a total nervous-nelly about the entire situation. Trying on Liners to prepare to pack Late last summer, I was driving 'round and 'round dragging a square baler for hours on end while I contemplated all life's biggest questions. As I f...

Alberta Equest

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