Dear Friends of Equines~Thank you for taking the time to check out our August 2013 Edition. Great new website by Tom McCutcheon, Part 2 of Bodies in Motion, and Friesian eye candy! We hope you enjoy it. ~Jacquelyn  L. Leuener~Equi Partners, LLC
New Equi-Partner  
Launches A World Class Interactive Website Experience
Champion Reiner, Tom McCutcheon and Virtual Training
 
 What if you could go behind-the-scenes at a top show barn, get training tips directly from a proven rider like Tom McCutcheon, and connect with others like you as passionate about horses?
 Find out by joining VirtualHorseHelp. Tom has a great library of videos to share with VirtualHorseHelp. The main three components of Tom's interactive new website are the: Virtual Trainer, Virtual View, and Virtual Barn. Great learning tools and information are available 24/7 for any horse enthusiast to access.

 
With VirtualHorseHelp, you'll have access to exclusive features:
  • An Extensive Video Library
  • Training Tips
  • Horsemanship 101
  • Video Biographies of Top Horseman
  • Bloopers
  • Events Calendar
  • Member Pictures
  • Virtual Horses
  • Member Forums
  • Ask questions and get answers from horse professionals
     
    Click below on Tom & Gunners Special Nite to Visit VirtualHorseHelp
     
    Tom McCutcheon & Gunners Special Nite~WEG 2010
We Are All Athletes~Part 2

 
www.horsesavvyranch.com
Cindy Schleuss~Owner & Trainer 
Horse Savvy Ranch~Petaluma, CA

 Building the Bridge to a Better Place  

of Balance

 

There is more to riding than sitting on a horse and looking pretty. Understanding that riding is taking two bodies and melding them together is much like that of ball room dancing.   

 

I have created analogies with riders and athletes to show you how our bodies and movements can blend together with our  

horses to create synergy in the saddle.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

Until Next Time, Cindy♞
How about some Friesian boys~Jake & Wietze & Atticus
Photos submitted by Equi-Partner~Will Meneke at theblackwaltz.com 
 
 
Fun Fact: Descriptions of large and dark horses appear in the writings of Romans building Hadrian's Wall in England circa.120 A.D  Friesians first appeared in North America with Dutch settlers in 1665. The first Friesian Studbook was published in 1879. In 1913, only three Friesian stallions were alive, but more than 40,000 live worldwide today. A Majestic Equine♛ 
ŠAll Rights Reserved~Equi-Partners, LLC:  Issue 27~August 14, 2013