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North America Horse Directory

Page 1062: Results 10611-10620 out of 13,248

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Har-Lyn Ridge Belgians
Deford, MI 48729
(989) 872-5163
(586) 206-9028
HarLynRidge@gmail.com


Har-Lyn Ridge Belgians is the home to quality Belgian draft horses. We enjoy showing our horses at many shows throughout the year. We also enjoy using our horses in parades, wagon rides, sleigh rides, and other events. We are located about 20 minutes north of the historic Frankenmuth, MI. Make your visit a weekend vacation!

We also offer many Belgians for sale for your hitch, pulling, or pleasure.

Contact us today!
 
Harford InternationalHarmony Farms
Leitchfield, KY 42754
(772) 633-0384
harmonyfarmskentucky@gmail.com


Breeding and foaling facility with year round mare and foal care. Training, boarding, overnight stabling, lay-up care, and sale prep. Two stallions standing.
 
Harmony Grove Equestrian Center
Escondido, CA 92029
(760) 291-1129
info@hghorses.com


Completely fenced 50 acres in north San Diego county with top boarding and training facilities in dressage and jumping: large new footing jumping arena, full size dressage arena, two round pens, six turnout pastures, and extensive trails.
 
Harmony Meadow Farms
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
harmonymeadowfarms@gmail.com


Harmony Meadow Farms is a newly renovated boarding facility with acres of turnout land and a friendly staff. Fresh hay is grown and sold on the property. Every horse is treated as our own. All breeds, ages, and disciplines welcome. We are located in Harmony, NJ. Check us out and see if we can help give your horse a happy place to live.
 
Harmony N Horsemanship / Ryan Garner Horsemanship
(678) 895-2409
westerngarner@gmail.com

If you are a rider looking for confidence, I can help you take the necessary steps to help you build a foundation of knowledge of how to become a leader with your horse. Then it's practice, spending time with your horse, working on communication, respect, and intention.

There's an old saying, "a horse knows when you know, and he knows when you don't." I have found this to be true. Real confidence that a horse can respect will come from your body language and in presenting yourself to the horse in a calm respectful manner. A confident rider builds confidence in his horse. Horses are keen on body language, and since they are looking for a leader, they will check you out before you know it.

The other side of this equation is to find a horse that has the confidence to handle an inexperienced rider. This is a horse that has been ridden a lot and is confident in his ability. He will not overreact to a tentative rider.
 

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