Horses logos & brands

sohorse.eu

Ceci est une page d’exemple. C’est différent d’un article de blog parce qu’elle restera au même endroit et apparaîtra dans la navigation de votre site (dans la plupart des thèmes). La plupart des gens commencent par une page « À propos » qui les présente aux personnes visitant le site. Cela pourrait ressembler à quelque chose comme […]

corraldesigns.com

Free rodeo and corral system design and equipment locator

dahisandalghabraa.com

This is a discussion forum powered by vBulletin. To find out about vBulletin, go to http://www.vbulletin.com/ .

ruiterchique.nl

RuiterChique biedt kwaliteit, deskundig advies en uitstekende service. Onze ruitersportzaak is gevestigd in Veendam, Groningen.

combelles-equitation.fr

Découvrez le domaine de combelles à Rodez en Aveyron, centre equestre : école d'équitation, accueil des propriétaires de chevaux, clubs équestres, ...

appaloosa.org.au

shemovedtotexas.com

On a day when we're all thinking about new beginnings, I'm writing She Moved to Texas' last post. For a while, I've been contemplating my relationship with blogging and social media in general. At first, I blamed it on online habits. The landscape has changed. Are blogs dead? I don't know. They're certainly increasingly rare in a society that's rapidly losing our attention span. And I'm not above it. Want to know what app I spent most of my time mindless scrolling on last year? TikTok. And I think those 3-minute videos are just way too long. But it's more than that. I've changed. A more correct way to phrase that would be, I'm changing. I first started writing here when I moved to Texas in 2010. It was a fresh start for my little family—me, my husband, Tim, and our two dogs. Things had not been good for us living in MA. We both drove into town determined to find some happiness in the 300 days of sunshine a year this city offers. For a long time, we did. When I got Simon in 2012, it became mostly a blog about a horse. But as any equestrian knows, horses are about so much more than horses. I wrote about failure, fears, success, dreams, wants, frills, and anxiety. This sport is incredibly hard. I don't have to tell any of you that. Looking back, I thought I wrote a blog about horses and riding. But really, it was more about perseverance and love. The cast of characters grew with new dogs, horses, barn friends, and blogging buddies. I shared them all with you not only out of habit but deep admiration. Because I love this sport, the friends I've made through it, the animals I've been privileged enough to share my life with. I still do. Photo © Heather N. Photography Ever since Simon died, it's been hard for me to write here. I go in spurts, but I can't maintain it. For a long time, I beat myself up about this. Told myself stories why I couldn't write for SMTT. It's because I should be working on serious writing instead. It's because I get paid for writing for other media outlets. It's because I don't have enough time. Because, because, because... But really, it's because this blog is a long, messy, book. It's the story of a girl that moved to a new city and got back into riding. One that loved a complicated man. It's a book about a horse that helped hold her heart when it hurt the most. This story has so much loss, but just as much joy. I think every time I've tried to re-start the blog, the book really, with the newest character, I fall short. I thought it might have been because Poet and I ended up not being the right match, but really it's because the book has ended. The book of Lauren, Tim, Eliot, BT, Pascale, and Simon living in Texas is over. Writing that sentence, staring at it now, makes me cry. Even all these years later, I hate that it's over. As difficult as it was, I loved that life. I would have held on to it forever. But damn, wasn't it a good story? For a long time, maybe years, I've been unable to accept that part of my life is over. This blog is a part of that. I kept trying to plug away at it with a new spin, new adventure, new horse, but it hasn't felt like home (if home can be a digital little space on the internet) since Simon. I haven't been able to maintain the joy of writing here. So, it's time. It's been time. Since this might all seem a little melancholy and final, let me say that I'm definitely not done. Not with writing, and certainly not with riding and adventures and maybe even blogging. 2021 was a very rough year for me. The impact of everything that has happened, all the losses plus a pandemic, settled on me—and settled down hard. But I'm okay. I wasn't for a bit, but I am now. Am I great? Who knows. It's hard to imagine what great feels like, but I am okay. There is laughter. There is joy. Of course, everyone is most interested in the horse. And I don't blame you! When I dropped off here, I was mid-horse shopping. In a twist of events I never thought would happen, I imported sight unseen off video. Me, huge OTTB advocate broke equestrian whose heart horse was a free TB with terrible hocks, now owns an imported Oldenburg. Bananas! This is Crusero, aka Captain, a 2012 16.3hh Oldenburg gelding, Cortez x Stakkota (Toulon) for all you bloodline folks. Photo © Heather N. Photography He is the best thing that happened to me this year, and one of my greatest sources of joy. Bred by Lewitz stud and presumably sold as a yearling, he was owned by an older adult amateur man and showed the 1.10m jumpers locally in Europe. I don't know his full story. He has no rated record and although I have his Oldenburg papers he was never branded or officially registered that I can tell. Somewhere along the way, I think he fell through the cracks and ended up at the reseller I bought him from. None of this matters much to me. Captain isn't a perfect horse but he is perfect for me. Even though he is nothing like Simon, every now and then he does something that reminds me of my beloved nerd horse. When that happens, my heart pretty much explodes with warmth. Like Simon, he is extremely kind and wants to do the right thing. I call him a cruise ship because he is long. This makes him kind of hard to ride, not because of any naughtiness but because he needs a lot of nuanced communication to keep that big long body moving properly. But that's okay because it gives me so much to work on. I never feel unsafe with him. My jumping confidence is slowly coming back. We're in a great program, and both getting better. It's odd though. I've sunk so much more money than I ever thought possible into a show horse, and have less desire to show than ever. I know we'll get out in the ring, but there's no rush. Until then, we're having fun and improving together. As I rattle off about Captain, I remember how easy sharing my horsey world with y'all is. That will continue in some ways. I Instagram a lot on my horse account, @laurenlovesapony, which features quite a lot of Captain content. Moving forward, I may use that more as a mini-blog platform when the mood strikes. And I'll probably blog again on a personal level, but it won't be here. This blog has given so much to me. I never considered it serious writing, but that isn't fair. It helped me hone my voice. It has gotten me jobs and opportunities I wouldn't have had otherwise. In large part, it helped me get into graduate school for writing—a dream I had since I was a teenager. But more than the accolades, it's a digital archive of my best—and worst—moments. I can look back into those times whenever I want, with a smile or a deep sigh. It connected me to so many people I consider true friends. It opened my world and my heart. The hardest part of writing longform is the beginning and end. The last sentence you leave readers with needs to be powerful. It should linger with them. It should tie back to themes you established throughout the book. I can bust out a curtain line (that sentence that ends a paragraph or section that ideally feels like a little bit of a gut punch), but I suck at endings. When you write memoir, or blog, the ending is never really the ending. It's a fight with yourself to get the last word in. So I'll just say this—I loved it all.

paddockmatten.com

Paddockmatte, Stallmatte, Reitplatzmatte, Boxenmatte, Paddockplatte für Pferde. Geschlossen, geschlitzt oder gelocht.

aberwielsaddlery.co.uk

Seven Day Trial on Large selection of Quality second-hand saddles. Also selling tack and equestrian equipment, along with vintage hunting gear. Local saddlery with SMS Qualified Saddler, offering repair services.

primusseura.net

acduc.fr

clmequine.com.au

wstroping.com

horsecarefarm.jp

equitor.es

dhgev.de

bouhuisens-sporthorses.nl

austack.com.au

saddlery, produce, Brisbane, horse feed, pet food, hay, formula 3, athlete plus, hygain, prydes, kelato, chicken feed

samfordequestriangroup.com.au

brandesportsrideklub.dk

ssowners.jp

馬主資格取得者のための地方競馬共有馬主クラブです。馬主のなり方や月額維持費等も紹介しています。

hobrodyrskue.dk

bhht.net

destockhorse.fr

Destock Horse : matériel d'équitation, équipement du cheval et du cavalier à bas prix. Articles neufs issus de déstockages. Pressing équestre

reiningstats.com

ReiningStats is the largest public bank of NRHA reining data — show results, maneuver-level scoring, horse and rider career stats, sire performance, and pedigree analytics.

horsehairart.com

Specializing in Horsehair memorials and mementos

askot.is

bitlooshoofdstelfitting.nl

thunderboltequine.com.au

equinepartnersamerica.com

Providing technology to help veterinarians improve the lives of horses & canines.

friesenexpress24.de

Barockes wie auch Spanisch und Portugiesisches Reitzubehör finden Sie in unserem Shop. Friesenliebhaber sind hier genau richtig.

toddpletcherracing.com

Todd Pletcher Racing Stables: Horses, Stallions, Kentucky Horse Farm.

thoroughbredsporthorse.com.au

pfae.org

4fourteenmassage.com

Offering human and equine massage therapy.

acestables.com.au

achacutting.org

adescodressage.com

Award-winning Dressage company, run by Trainer and former champion Elena Golubitsky.

americanschoolofequinedentistry.com

The American School of Equine Dentistry promotes an integrated approach to equine health care. The Introduction to Equine Dentistry program is designed to provide the student an opportunity to acquire the knowledge needed to pass an Equine Dental Technician Certification Written Exam and establish a solid foundation for their needed Practical Skills.

apeqriding.com

AP Equestrian specializes in training the serious junior and adult rider & horse to the top levels at home and on the A circuit. Our riders are interested in gaining confidence, skill, and experience in their pursuit of excellence with their equine partner. We are a show stable that is convenient to Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Bahama, and Rougemont, located on a serene and sprawling 135 acre farm with trails, 2 outdoor rings, 1 indoor ring, hot & cold water, and a full bathroom.

arac-asso.org

arnellearabians.com

Chevaux Pur Sang Arabes de lignées Egyptiennes et Russes

artofridingllc.com

Dressage Training, Palm City, Florida, Horse back riding school, equestrian, equestrian center, FEI, riding lessons, Art of Riding, Natalia Martin

azfenceandbarn.com

Arizona Fence and Barn LLC

backyardsaddlery.com

The Backyard Saddlery, Fritz Riedl; maßgefertigte High-End-Westernsättel und Ausrüstung für Pferd und Reiter; Bespoken custom high-end-saddles traditional wade style, tack and gear to meet the needs of horse and rider.

baerumrideklubb.no

beauwoodparksupplies.com

Discover top-quality equestrian supplies online at Beauwood Park. Shop our extensive range of products in our trusted equestrian online store today!

belmontezranch.com

Rent our horses for a photoshoot, take horseback riding lessons, or simply tour our beautiful property.

bendhorseboarding.com

At K Barr Ranch Boarding in Bend, OR, we offer full-care and partial-care horse boarding with spacious pastures, stalls/paddocks, and top-notch facilities, including an arena, round pen, and BLM trail access. Enjoy quality care for your horse with serene surroundings and personalized services like riding lessons and horse training."

biancospinocavalli.com

Allevamento Biancospino - Cavalli Sportivi, Stalloni, Fattrici, Puledri, Embrioni in Vendita. Le nostre fattrici discendono dalle più ricercate linee materne a livello europeo. L’obiettivo è produrre soggetti che possano competere ai più alti livelli sportivi e allevatoriali.