 got the idea from our beloved river the Cache la Poudre. Cache turns 2 this year and this picture is from his 5th ride up at Red Mountain Open Space. He is a traditional dun with frosting in his mane and tail. He is quick, catty and light and I have high hopes for him as a cowhorse. Right now we have yet to be bitted up (which is going to happen soon) but his extensive ground work had allowed me to ride him out in the open with very few sessions under saddle. More about Cache, his mother and their story later.
got the idea from our beloved river the Cache la Poudre. Cache turns 2 this year and this picture is from his 5th ride up at Red Mountain Open Space. He is a traditional dun with frosting in his mane and tail. He is quick, catty and light and I have high hopes for him as a cowhorse. Right now we have yet to be bitted up (which is going to happen soon) but his extensive ground work had allowed me to ride him out in the open with very few sessions under saddle. More about Cache, his mother and their story later.JJ is the newest addition to my collection of colts. This 2 year old came from Wyoming this winter and is totally different from any horse I have ever owned. He is an appen dix quarter horse (his mother is a Thoroughbred) and is going to be a large gelding. This picture to the right is him as a yearling! He is large and in charge and his definition of "good manners" was quite different from mine. Needless to say, he is coming along (at HIS own pace) and reminds me everyday how different horses are from each other. He is sweet and tries to be ever so charming. I have had to take a step back and rethink my expectation level at his age as he reminds me that he has a lot of growing left to do and it's best to take things slow, ask politely, and make things black and white. Starting him has challenged me to be creative in the way I ask. More to come......
dix quarter horse (his mother is a Thoroughbred) and is going to be a large gelding. This picture to the right is him as a yearling! He is large and in charge and his definition of "good manners" was quite different from mine. Needless to say, he is coming along (at HIS own pace) and reminds me everyday how different horses are from each other. He is sweet and tries to be ever so charming. I have had to take a step back and rethink my expectation level at his age as he reminds me that he has a lot of growing left to do and it's best to take things slow, ask politely, and make things black and white. Starting him has challenged me to be creative in the way I ask. More to come......

 
 
 
