DOCSLIB.ORG

Tammy Yost-Wildin of the Heart T Ranch Near Billings MT

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tammy Yost-Wildin of the Heart T Ranch Near Billings MT Hi PBEA members In the past I have enjoyed clinics that Teresa and Jamie have arranged. I especially enjoyed the regular clinics that Michael Larsen came down and gave. It was really my start in riding dressage. It was very helpful having the clinic on a regular basis where Michael got to know me and my horse and we had homework we could practice on until the next time he was down. Recently Desiree and I have been riding with Tammy Yost-Wildin of the Heart T Ranch near Billings MT. We have had a lot of fun riding with Tammy and really made some progress including going to Championships last year and placing our first year!!! It has been wonderful to be back in a consistent program. I recently had the opportunity to ride a lesson with Robyn Fisher who was the judge at the horse trials and is very good. The lesson was right on track with what I have been working on with Tammy. I have continually been impressed with Tammy’s horsemanship skills. Tammy has agreed to put on a clinic in Gillette on Aug 9 & 10. This first clinic Tammy would like to concentrate on flat lessons. She likes to have a real feel for the horse/rider combos before they jump. Most of the issues people have can be fixed with dressage. In future clinics, jumping lessons would be available for previous participants. The cost would be $75 per lesson and Auditing would be free for PBEA members. We need to know by July 29 if we have enough lessons for Tammy to come down. So please contact me; Regina Hays if you are interested in becoming fluent in the language of the horse! I have attached a bio of some of Tammy’s experience mentioning very few of the tittles she and her husband Daniel have won but touching more on her many learning experiences that have influenced her training and riding. 307-680-8790 or email [email protected] . Regina Tammy Yost-Wildin - Bio I grew up in a family of horsemen on a ranch in Montana. My parents both trained horses, and my father is a farrier. As I grew up, I worked on ranches, competed in rodeo, gymkana, western pleasure, polo, jumping, reining, cutting, and team penning. At the age of 13, I took my first Pat Parelli Natural Horsemanship clinic. Throughout high school I trained horses and taught riding lessons. I competed in various events and gained a great deal of experience starting colts. I began showing in dressage and jumping in 1992. In 1993, I spent six months at Pat Parelli’s ranch in Clements, CA studying natural horsemanship. Though I do not believe in his entire program, Pat was instrumental in my education in starting young horses safely and effectively. I still use his techniques to train ground manners on all horses that come through our program. I served as the Montana State FFA President in 1992-93 and covered an extensive speaking tour. In 1994, I won the FFA Western Region Star of Agribusiness Award for my horse training business, becoming the first woman to ever be named a finalist for the National FFA Star in Agribusiness. I then went back to college, majoring in communication. I continued to train horses, teach riding, and tour giving horsemanship clinics from Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado to Louisiana and Canada. I have always taken every opportunity to take lessons and clinics from well-known trainers. Over the years, I have ridden on a regular basis with Pat Parelli, Les Vogt, Paul Hansma, Dr. Robert Miller, Jutta Schott, Lendon Gray, and Jil Walton. I have participated in clinics with countless other wonderful instructors. Throughout all of my training experience, horse psychology and communication have remained my primary interest. I have actively studied equine behavior, and had the privilege to learn foal imprinting from Dr. Robert Miller himself! Dr. Miller developed the internationally recognized foal imprinting technique, and is an expert in equine psychology and behavior. You will find my training program mentioned in his book “The Revolution in Horsemanship”. I first met Dr. Miller at Parelli’s in 1993. His instruction at that point changed my life. In June of 1999, I had the opportunity to co- teach a clinic with Dr. Robert Miller at The Home Ranch in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. It was a wonderful experience, with Dr. Miller and I spending several nights up until the early morning hours talking horses. I wish I had more time to spend learning from Dr. Miller. He is truly an inspiration for me, and I credit him and his work with much of my success as a trainer and instructor. Over the years, I have trained dressage horses for my non-pro clients through fourth level and won several National Championships in Andalusian and Morgan National Championship shows. In 2012, I won the USDF All-Breed National Reserve Championship for WPCSA at Training Level on a 4 year old 1/2 welsh pony I imported from Canada. That pony is now owned by a 10 year old student who has qualified her for Region 5 USDF Championships for 2014! Over the years, our dressage students have placed well at USDF Championships as well as in the All-Breed Award standings. Our students have numerous World show qualifications and Championships in a variety of disciplines. At Heart T Ranch, my husband Daniel and I specialize in the development of Non-pro horses and their riders. Our main focus is teaching riders to be safe and effective riders - no matter their discipline of choice. Riding should be FUN! In order to enjoy the riding experience, riders need to educate themselves in a systematic manner. Dressage is the foundation of our entire program. It provides the framework for an effective training program. From reining to jumping, all our horses have a solid foundation in dressage in order to build the strength and handle necessary to be competitive non-pro horses. As a trainer and instructor, I believe strongly in continuing to learn from other professionals. My background in starting and developing young horses allows me to effectively step back with a horse and correct it's foundation in order that it may move forward with a better understanding of the work. I have combined the skills and knowledge I have gained from many horsemen to become the trainer and instructor I am today. I continue to learn from other professionals - and my students! I use my background in secondary education and communication to develop effective lesson plans and training strategies. My greatest joy is to see students get results with their horses, and become fluent in the language of the horse. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Natural Horse-Man-Ship
    A Western Horseman Book NATURAL HORSE-MAN-SHIP By Pat Parelli With Kathy Kadash Photographs by Karen Parelli NATURAL HORSE-MAN-SHIP Published by Western Horseman magazine 3850 North Nevada Ave. Box 7980 Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7980 www.westernhorseman.com Design, Typography, and Production Western Horseman Colorado Springs, Colorado Printing Vision Graphics Loveland, Colorado ©1993 by Western Horseman a registered trademark of Morris Communications Corporation 725 Broadway Augusta, GA'30901 All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Copyright Notice: This book is copyrighted by Western Horseman and therefore protected by federal copyright law. No material may be copied, FAXed, electronically transmitted, or otherwise used without express written permission. Requests must be submitted in writing. Twentieth Printing: December 2002 ISBN 0-911647-27-9 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to all those seeking to experience what the world of Natural Horse-Man-Ship has to offer the horse and human. To those who want fun, excellence, truth, and results in their equine partnerships. To those who love the feeling you get from the Natural approach to teaching and learning versus the Normal approach. And to the horse. PAT PARELLI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I WOULD like to thank these people, and which I credit my success. All I past and present, for their inspiration, added was perspiration and imagination. stimulation, support, or faith in me, which I did not list them chronologically, has influenced me greatly over the years alphabetically, or in order of importance. Fred Ferrara Tom Dorrance Billy Flournoy Jess Tharp Bill Dorrance Gerry & Sharon Blanks Shorty Freeman Ronnie Willis Al Dodds Troy Henry Ted Ashworth Donny Wright Monte Foreman Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Timeless Humor of RMM
    2014 Calendar “He’s too straight in the pasterns.” The Timeless Humor of RMM About The Cartoonist RMM a.k.a. Robert M. Miller, DVM Have you heard about Dr. Miller’s most recent DVD? Many knew of Dr. Miller as a world renowned veterinarian, lecturer How to Keep Your Horse Sound for a Lifetime! and writer and the leading proponent of what has now become known Dr. Miller discusses 11 common causes of lameness in these chapters: as natural horsemanship and imprint training. Others knew of a Age, Defective Conformation, Nutrition, Lack of Exercise, Injury from an RMM who did funny cartoons in Western Horseman and Unsafe Environment, Inappropriate Ground Surfaces, Improper Foot Care, Veterinary Medicine. I’ll bet that many never knew that this was the Laminitis, Infection, Genetics, And the most detrimental of all: Too Much same person. Work at Too Young an Age. You will also learn: Tips to Keep Your Horse Sound, How Veterinarians Ascertain Where a Horse Is Lame, The Latest Dr. Miller is now in his 35th year of using Fly Predators and he has Innovative Ways of Treating Lameness with Shane Miller, DVM (no gracious enough to allow us to use his quote in our ads without relation) Added Bonus Chapters; Julie Winkel’s Conformation Clinic, compensation for 20 years. We are honored to be able to share Dr. Miller’s wealth of Mary Cottrill’s Natural Hoof Care. These provide insight into how your horse’s anatomy experience and insight with all in the equine community. and hoof care contribute to soundness.
    [Show full text]
  • Parelli Instructor Laura Dollar • John Driscoll 22 VIDEO DPT
    Louisville, KENTUCKY Apr 9-10 Madison, WISCONSIN Jun 18-19 Upper Marlboro, MARYLAND Oct 15-16 Little Rock, ARKANSAS Apr 16-17 Columbus, OHIO Jun 25-26 Kingston, RHODE ISLAND Oct 22-23 Fort Worth, TEXAS Apr 23-24 Battle Creek, MICHIGAN Jul 2-3 Shelbyville, TENNESSEE Oct 29-30 City of Industry, CALIFORNIA May 14-15 Denver, COLORADO Jul 9-10 Tunica, MISSISSIPPI Nov 5-6 Puyallup, WASHINGTON May 21-22 Great Falls, MONTANA Aug 13-14 Ocala, FLORIDA Dec 10-11 Savvy Club members receive free admis- Vernon, B.C., CANADA May 28-29 Casper, WYOMING Aug 20-21 sion. See details on page 34. 2005 Tickets: $65; $35 each for groups of Red Bluff, CALIFORNIA Jun 4-5 Farmington, UTAH Aug 27-28 10 or more; $100 at the door. * Contents Editorial by Kate Riordan The Official Parelli Savvy Club Magazine 2 Riding the River Editorial by Kate Riordan Issue 7, April 2005 www.parellisavvyclub.com (US Only) 3 Behind the Scenes: Florida Parelli Center [email protected] (US Only) Letters Photography by: Coco/Firefly Fotos 4 (except where noted) 6 Our Readers Write About: ATTITUDE Parelli Natural Horse•Man•Ship, USA PO Box 3729 • 56 Talisman, Ste. 6 10 Riding Like A Leader by Linda Parelli Pagosa Springs, Colorado 81147 1-800-642-3335 • Fax: 970-731-9722 Finding Your Way Through The Labyrinth www.parelli.com 16 by Stephanie Burns, PhD FOUNDERS Linda & Pat Parelli PRESIDENT Mark Weiler 19 Meet Pat’s Foundation Station Student, Jake Shoemark VICE PRESIDENT Mary Mingus PUBLIC RELATIONS Kate Riordan Parelli Professionals ART DIRECTOR Yvonne Wilcox 20 GRAPHIC DESIGNERS From Computer Keyboard to Cowboy: Parelli Instructor Laura Dollar • John Driscoll 22 VIDEO DPT.
    [Show full text]
  • To BIT Or Not to BIT That Is the Question… Why We Went Bitless Pam Allen-Leblanc, Agr., MBA, Hidden Brook Farm
    To BIT or not to BIT that is the question… why we went bitless Pam Allen-LeBlanc, Agr., MBA, Hidden Brook Farm I learned to ride with a bit. When I instructed Pony Club, I taught people to put three wrinkles in the horses‟ mouth to adjust the bit properly. It never occurred to me to question this logic or to go against centuries – even millennia of horsemanship principles that seemed to work. I tried to keep my hands light and thought that was sufficient to provide comfort to my horse. Then Kevin Crane made me see that the wrinkles were not necessary – that a horse can hold the bit in their mouths. My husband and I tried just with fingers in our mouths to simulate 3 wrinkles – and no wrinkles. It was definitely easier to feel a light touch when the bit was loose – so we took out the wrinkles. And my horses liked it better. But we talked about it, and realized that although it was more comfortable with no pressure, it certainly was not comfortable to have even fingers – much less metal in our mouths – and we started to wonder… I had long since started keeping my horses naturally. They go in and out as they please and their health and happiness improved dramatically when I let go of the accepted convention of keeping my horses in a barn. I stopped shoeing my horses long ago. Barefoot just seemed healthier and more natural to me, even though I had not yet studied the structure of the hoof or perfected my trimming techniques as I later would.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a Happy Horse? the Parelli Philosophy: Achieving Equus
    SAVVY TIMESDIGITAL EDITION 01 2 Feature Columns by Pat Parelli and Linda Parelli | www.parellisavvyclub.com Savvy Times Digital 001 What Is a 3 Happy Horse? BY LINDA PARELLI | www.parellisavvyclub.com Savvy Times Digital 001 LINDA & REMMER o answer the title question, how does he find relief and comfort with 4 you need to understand the a rider? mind of the horse, and know his primary needs. Horses’ PLAY needs are very simple: Horses love to play. It develops their T1. Safety physical skills, improves their disposition, 2. Comfort relieves stress or boredom, and fulfills 3. Play their social needs. Social interaction and pair-bonding are both natural propensi- If you fulfill these needs for your horse, ties and primary needs for horses. he can be happy. But if these needs are not met, then the horse will almost WHAT MAKES A HORSE UNHAPPY? surely be stressed, uncomfortable, ◦ An aggressive, forceful, strict, frus- fearful, or bored. In turn, this leads to trated, or unhappy rider. The horse | www.parellisavvyclub.com mental, emotional, and physical illness. A feels threatened and unsafe. happy horse is a healthy horse, without ◦ Constant pressure from the leg or behavior problems. hand. When the bit is always moving and the spurs are always jabbing, the SAFETY horse has no way to find comfort. Being prey animals, horses need to feel This makes him tense, resistant, ir- safe from predators… and we are pred- ritated, frustrated, and even angry. ators! Believe it or not, many horses are ◦ Isolation from other horses, and afraid of their riders.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Program
    Georgia Horse Fair & Expo ~ April 17, 2021 ~ GIHP 2 Georgiahorsefair.org Georgia Horse Fair & Expo ~ April 17, 2021 ~ GIHP 3 Georgiahorsefair.org Program Table of Contents Section Page Event Schedule & Maps 5 Performer Biographies 11 GERL Rescue Challenge 31 Parade of Breeds 38 Vendor Directory 40 Georgia Horse Fair & Expo ~ April 17, 2021 ~ GIHP 4 Georgiahorsefair.org Georgia Horse Fair & Expo ~ April 17, 2021 ~ GIHP 5 Georgiahorsefair.org Covered Arena Time Title Performer Kickoff- Introduction; Patty Livingston; 9:00-9:10 Diamond D Cowgirls Diamond D Cowgirls 9:15-9:45 Liberty Demo Kelly Sigler 10:00-10:30 Horses@Work: The Ranch Horse Tinker Moffitt 10:45-11:15 The Six Keys to Harmony Ed Dabney 11:30-12:00 Parade of Breeds Patty Livingston 12:15-12:45 Diamond D Cowgirls Drill Team Elizabeth Dabney 12:45-1:30 Live Auction - GERL Fundraiser Patty Livingston 1:30-2:15 OTTB Second Act Brynn Pennington, Pine Lane Farm 2:15-3:30 Discipline Showcase: Dressage Charlotte Osborne, Sandi Forester 3:45-4:15 Mounted Archery Kimberly Butler 4:30-6:00 GERL Rescue Challenge Final CeCe Calli Classroom Time Title Performer 9:00-9:45 Are you Ready to Ride? Warming Up for Success Juliette McKinley 9:50-10:35 Conformation Clinic Caitlin Bennett Jackson 10:40-11:25 Breeding Basics Dr Chandler Wood 11:30-12:15 Feeding Your Horse Dr. Bill Vandergrift 12:15-12:45 Equine Joint Health Dr Dan Carter 12:45-1:30 Vaccinations and Worming Dr. Kylee Jo Duberstein 1:35-2:20 Pasture and Fencing Lucy E.
    [Show full text]
  • Level II Level
    PRST STD WISCONSIN STATE HORSE COUNCIL U.S. POSTAGE 121 S. Ludington Street PAID Columbus, WI 53925 MADISON, WI Permit No. 2745 CounciLetterNovember 2014 WWW.WISCONSINSTATEHORSECOUNCIL.ORG [email protected] The WHC membership year runs from January 1st through December 31st of each year. 2 Mission Statement The 2015 WHC Membership renewal will be mailed to current members prior to the end of 3 JCDHA/Alliant Energy Center 2014. Once applications and fees have been received, a new membership packet will be sent in the mail. 4 WSHCEF If you would like to become a new member of the Wisconsin Horse Council, please visit our website. 5 NAWD Virtual Show Judges Seminar to feature Saddleseat and Gaited Horses in 2014 The 2014 Judges Seminar has been set for March 29, 2014. We are happy to report that it will again be in Custer, Wi at the Heartland Stables. The clinician will be at Best Western in Plover with a live demonstration at Heartland Stables. Judges, Judge candidates and auditors are welcome to attend and learn. Please fill out the enclosed registration form to sign up. The clinician this year is Nicole Carswell -Tolle who has been a professional in the Tennesse Walking Horse industry for 25 years. She currently resides in Fountain, Colorado. Nicole has held many positions within the Tennessee Walking Horse world. She provided instruction during judge education courses for NHSC and SHOW. She created the original Equitation Certification Judges Test; she has judged several of the industry’s top shows including the National Fun Show and the WHOA International Colt and Pleasure Horse Show.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mule As a Working Cowhorse by Dr
    The Mule as a Working Cowhorse By Dr. Robert M. Miller DVM Tucker Slender cutting cattle with Donk-A-Lena, note she has no bridle on. Tom Meinhold Photography volunteered for the 10 th Mountain Di - and saw something that astounded me. A explained that she was out of a good Quar - vision near the end of World War II, cattle ranch there, in a place called the ter mare, and was “great in the rocks.” because I wanted to learn how to ski “Blue”, did all their cow-work with mules. That was my only experiences with sad - Iand because the training included They explained that they preferred mules to dle mules at that point. I still thought that mules. I wasn’t really interested in mules, horses because the country was so steep and their best use was as draft animals, or for but I loved horses and mules were, at least, rough. packing. partially horses. Two years later, on the North Rim of the In the years that followed I did some I didn’t get to serve in the 10 th Division Grand Canyon I saw a National Park packing in the Colorado Rockies but we however. The war ended as I finished in - Ranger riding a mule. I was surprised to see used horses, not mules. fantry basic training and they sent me into how attractively horse-like she was. Her I was a practicing veterinarian in Califor - occupied Germany instead. name was “Peggy” and, my curiosity nia when my “conversion” began. I at - In 1948, I was in East Central Arizona aroused, I asked the Ranger about her.
    [Show full text]
  • Ravel Retires! Ocala - Hot Horse Area California Boy Nick Haness
    ©Sidelines, Inc.,Volume 2013 $4.002502 All Rights- February Reserved 2013 For Horse People • About Horse People www.sidelinesnews.com February 2013 “Celebrating Our 25th Year!” Ravel Retires! Ocala - Hot Horse Area California Boy Nick Haness Steffen Peters and Ravel FOR HORSE PEOPLE • ABOUT HORSE PEOPLE SIDELINES FEBRUARY 2013 1 Incorporating 22 HORSES USA PUBLISHER Samantha Charles [email protected] EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jan Westmark-Allan [email protected] 828-575-3965 STAFF WRITERS Contents Lauren Giannini, Abby Westmark, Dani Moritz CONTRIBUTING WRITERS What’s Happenin’ 74 West Side Story: Nick Haness Johnny Robb, Fred McWane, Sydney Masters-Durieux, Laura Danowski, 30 Ingate 96 On Course with Adam Cramer Holly Hugo-Vidal, Kim MacMillan 98 Meagan Nusz: 100 Off Centerline PHOTOGRAPHERS David Lominska, Jack Mancini , Show Jumping Hall of Fame 120 Asides Flashpoint, Alan Fabricant, Susan Stickle 102 Rusty Stewart: Getting Better with Age Lauren R. Giannini, Shawn McMillen Kim & Allen MacMillan Features Emily Allongo, Anne Hoover 22 Meet the Photographer: Sue Stickle Dressage SIDELINES COLUMNISTS Holly Hugo-Vidal – West Side Story 26 Top Ten With Noelle Floyd 54 Canadian Connection: Alexandra Reid Lisa Hollister, Esq - Equine Law Ann Reilly - Sports Psychology 28 My Story: A Weekend with Jane Savoie 60 Shannon Dueck: A Master Competitor European Connection 38 European Connection: 68 Cover Story: Ravel’s New Career Maria Wynne Victoria Sporting Gallery 76 World Dressage Masters Social Media 42 Sidelines Success: Beverly Lakes
    [Show full text]
  • Incumbent Holds Onto Republican Nomination
    ssttaarr--nneewwss goodland The Star-News / Tuesday, August 8, 2006 3 Incumbent holds onto Republican nomination By Tom Betz 23 percent and former City Commissioner The last write-in campaign for commis- day morning if either one had gone over the not vote in the commissioner race since The Goodland Star-News Curtis Hurd had 34 votes or 9 percent. sioner was in 2000, when Tiede defeated $500 minimum spending. they did not live in the district or were not With all votes counted Friday morning, “The vote speaks for itself,” Neufeld incumbent Commissioner Kenny Davis for Thomas said he had, and had called the registered as Republicans. incumbent Commissioner Chuck Thomas said Thursday. “I congratulate Thomas on the District 2 seat. Tiede got 583 votes or state Governmental Ethics Commission to Rasure said after the idea of at-large vot- still won the Republican nomination by 14 winning. 61 percent to Davis’s 365, or 39 percent. get the reporting form. ing came up at the candidate forum, he votes. “I think it is important to point out that County Clerk Janet Rumpel said Friday Rumpel said the state law requires the re- called the Kansas Association of Counties Of 18 provisional ballots, eight were not nearly two-thirds of those who did vote anyone who has filled out a declaration of port to be filed within three days of when to see if such a change could be submitted counted, and of the 10 that were, only one wanted a change in direction.” candidacy could be a write-in candidate the candidate exceeds the $500 spending to the state Legislature next year.
    [Show full text]
  • Parelli Instructor Reference Manual
    Parelli Instructor Reference Manual Property of Parelli Dz ULTIMATE OPPORTUNITY dz 1 All contents copyright 1997-2011 by ȈȈǤ It is the intellectual property of Pat Parelli and Par ȈȈǤ No part of this manual or related files may be reproduced, transmitted in any form, by any means (electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without the written permission of ȈȈ © 1997 Licensed Parelli Professional ȈȈ This manual is designed to help you in developing your own skills to a point of excellence. No manual can substitute for your taking on the mantle of PARELLI and making it your natural style. 2 Introduction Welcome to the Parelli Professional Program. This manual is intended to serve as a guide for you on many fronts: guidelines information advice knowledge PARELLI core values Please keep it in good order and update it as new information is sent to you. This manual is for the personal use of PARELLI Instructors only and cannot be shared or reproduced in any way without the written permission of PARELLI. To do so will mean immediate suspension from the Program. This manual remains the property of PARELLI at all times. All the information contained is the intellectual property of Pat Parelli and Parelli Natural +RUVH0DQ6KLS © Copyright 2009 3 What is Parelli? Parelli is: Dz Ǥdz 4 Parelli Core Values Ȃ Put the Relationship First ͻǁŚĞƚŚĞƌǁŝƚŚLJŽƵƌŚŽƌƐĞ͕ƉĂƌƚŶĞƌ͕ĨĂŵŝůLJ͕ĐŽ-workers, customers, vendors, or business partners ͻƵƐĞŽƉĞŶ͕ŚŽŶĞƐƚΘƌĞƐƉĞĐƚĨƵůůĂŶŐƵĂŐĞ;ŶŽŶ-violent communication) Be the Best Me That I Can Be Be Humble ͻƉƵƌƐƵĞĂƉŽƐŝƚŝǀĞƉĞƌƐpective
    [Show full text]
  • Lorid a Olorado
    F LORIDA• C OLORADO Your Instructors Pat Parelli Pat Parelli’s depth of knowledge and experi- ence of horses at the mental and emotional level [in all disciplines] is only exceeded by his teach- ing skills. There are very, very few teachers who can develop the vital intangibles in their stu- dents: attitude, feel, timing, savvy. It’s easy to teach techniques, but these qualities are the essence. When you learn with Pat, get ready to stretch yourself in every way possible. He’s here to take you beyond where you ever thought you could go with horses. You will never be the same again! Linda Parelli For the past 13 years Linda has studied inten- sively with Pat, ten of which included teaching Parelli courses all over the world. Linda earned her Parelli Premier Instructor status in 2001 and her courses at the International Study Centers are always in high demand. Linda’s Advanced Level 2 and Level 3 courses focus on natural horse- manship with an English flavor. Parelli Premier Instructors If you’re going to study with one of Pat’s ‘hand-picked’ Instructors, here is where some of the best come to teach. Pat’s Premier Instructors have spent in excess of eight years with him – studying, teaching and staying close to the source. You’ll encounter top Instructors from all over the world: Australia, Canada, France, Germany, the UK, and the USA. Students of Natural Horsemanship come here from all over the world. Their whole focus is on self- development, to become the kind of human a horse admires and gives his all to.
    [Show full text]