Did you all catch Stacy Westfall on Ellen last Friday? I think this is an example of how powerful the associative nature of the internet can be, since Stacy put her new website up in January and by March she’s on a major show: Of course, I’m sure it doesn’t hurt that Portia de Rossi [...]
Posts Tagged ‘equestrian competition’
prime time
Posted in Horse People, NH, tagged equestrian competition, horse, natural horsemanship, NH on March 16, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
in the clear light of day
Posted in Equine Art & Fiction, Horse People, Teaching & Learning, The Racing Life, tagged equestrian competition, horse, horse racing, horse sports, horses, racehorses, racetrack on March 15, 2008 | 5 Comments »
Of course the largest font on my author tag cloud in the horse fiction library is Dick Francis, who, as you most likely already know, was a champion steeplechase (or, more properly, National Hunt) jockey before he became an incredibly prolific writer. Having read all of his novels, I thought I had some idea as [...]
wow, they’re on it!
Posted in Health of Horse & Rider, The Racing Life, tagged equestrian competition, equine, horse, horse racing, horse sports, horses, racehorses, racetrack, The Racing Life on March 11, 2008 | 6 Comments »
I love TheHorse.com, if only because it gives me such good blogging fodder: California Adopts Steroid Testing Levels by: Debbie Arrington February 29 2008, Article # 11422 The California Horse Racing Board (CHRB) took a major step towards banning supplemental anabolic steroids with the adoption of testing levels for four major substances during its meeting [...]
book review: In Service to the Horse
Posted in Horse People, Reviews, tagged equestrian, equestrian competition, equine, horse, Horse People, horse sports, horses, riding disciplines on March 6, 2008 | 4 Comments »
In Service to the Horse: Chronicles of a Labor of Love by Susan Nusser Little, Brown and Company, 2004 Nusser is an excellent writer, with a great eye for details and the ability to create suspense out of an eventing season. The secondary stories of the showjumping and breeding grooms, while interesting, never take off, [...]




