Thoroughbred Training Archives - Page 2 of 6

Buy The Horse, Not The X-rays

by Lindsey Partridge | Aug 26, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

Are you buying the horse, or are you buying the x-rays? And are you potentially passing up the horse of your dreams? Noelle Floyd published a story about a horse named Asih, who competed in the 2012 Olympic Games in London, Burghley to Badminton and many more....

King: Thoroughbred Makeover Update

by WPBUFFS | Aug 16, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

The Thoroughbred makeover is approaching, and I’ve been working with my off-the-track thoroughbred King, who is my entry for the 2022 Thoroughbred Makeover Challenge. There’s been a lot of learning and progression while he and I have been in Florida. King...

Starting Horses: Two ways to accelerate your training

by WPBUFFS | May 25, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

Starting horses is always a big topic; there are hundreds of different ways to start horses, but in my experience, there are two ways that set a horse up for success when it’s time to put your first ride on and progress through your training. These two things...

Do you think horses can have neurological issues?

by WPBUFFS | May 25, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

Is it possible for horses to suffer from mental illness or autism? My background in human mental health has made this topic quite intriguing for me. A lot of what I do with horses through the Harmony Horsemanship training program brings what I know of positive mental...

Healthy Boundaries

by Lindsey Partridge | May 22, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

The number one component of a great partnership with your horse is having healthy boundaries. This is especially true when training young horses. We set boundaries to find our place in the hierarchy and keep ourselves and our horse safe. This doesn’t mean that...

Dummy Foal

by Lindsey Partridge | May 18, 2022 | Thoroughbred Training

It’s foaling season! The foals are dropping, and not all get a great start in life. One foal, in particular, was a little filly that had to be rushed to emergency care to be hooked up to an IV to be given different nutrients. Some issues can arise...