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Free Training Articles!Gaits Of A Horse In A NutshellEvery saddle gait falls somewhere on the gait spectrum. At one end of the spectrum is the totally... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:22
Determine Which Gait Your Horse is PerformingNow that you’ve familiarized yourself with the gait spectrum, (you have, haven’t you?), it’s time to... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:43
Mining for Gold: Discover your Horse's best Innate GaitI’m often asked if my books or video contain information about training a Missouri Fox Trotter,... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:46
When You're Not Hot to Trot: How to Work with Trotty HorsesIt can sometimes be more of a challenge to 'smooth out' the gaits of a horse with a strong trot... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:53
Gaited Horse Saddle FitIf you were going on a long hike, carrying a heavy backpack, what would you prefer to wear on your... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:56
Conformation as it Relates to GaitThis part of the site will feature conformational analysis of gaited horses. I've prepared these in... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 08:59
Ten Tips for Finding and Keeping the Gait1.) Don’t expect your young, or new, horse to gait very well right “out of the box.” Young horses... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:01
Is your Horse's Manner of Gaiting Destroying His Body?A while ago I was talking with a fellow who owns a gaited horse breeding and showing facility. He... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:03
You Can Collect That Gaited HorseFor the past couple of years there has been a growing controversy in the gaited horse world... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:06
Types and Talents of Various Gaited HorsesI frequently remind people that a horse’s saddle gait is more dependent upon conformation than upon... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:12
Spring Training for the Gaited HorseWhile a horse may seem especially frisky and energetic in the spring, be aware that all that energy... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:14
Bits For The Gaited HorseThere seems to be a lot of confusion regarding the best bit to use when starting a young gaited... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:17
Developing Impulsion (Part I)The most common problem I discover when dealing with gaited horses is their lack of forward... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:20
Developing Impulsion (Part II)Last month I discussed the importance of developing your horse’s fast walk with impulsion from... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:21
Establishing AuthorityThe horse who is disrespectful is usually one who has not learned to trust its handler with its... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:23
Re-form your Gaited Horse's Hollow Back (Part I)The poor form in which gaited horses are commonly ridden predestines a high percentage of them to... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:29
Re-form your Gaited Horse's Hollow Back (Part II)Beginning Exercises for the Hollow Backed Horse ... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:33
Gaining Control of the Horse that RushesOne of the most common problems presented to me at a clinic or expo demonstration is that of... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:36
Messageboard Member PostDear Gaits of Gold Friends, Following are two message board posts that appeared on our web site ... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:37
Locking Stifle Syndrome in the Gaited Horse: Part IA common physical affliction among gaited horses is upward fixation of the patella, otherwise known... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:40
Locking Stifle Syndrome in the Gaited Horse Part IIIn my last article, “Locking Stifle Syndrome in the Gaited Horse,” I described the causes and... Read moreFriday, 03 November 2006 09:47
A Weighty Subject - by Brenda ImusI’ve had some folks e-mail to tell me that they’ve gone to a trainer or clinician who used light... Read moreTuesday, 28 November 2006 08:16
Re-form your Gaited Horse's Hollow Back (Part III)Now that you’ve learned how to do exercises from the ground for your hollow backed horse, and have... Read moreTuesday, 28 November 2006 09:21
Ten Common Bit MythsMyth #1: There is no such thing as a harsh bit, but only harsh hands.Myth #2: Any bit can be severe... Read moreTuesday, 20 March 2007 05:40
Back to Basics (or: Basics of Backs)The greatest frustration for those owners of gaited horses that are ‘clued in’ to their... Read moreMonday, 05 May 2008 09:59
How, and When, Should I Canter (or Trot) My Gaited Horse?One of the most common questions I hear from gaited horse owners is whether it is all right to ... Read moreMonday, 21 July 2008 09:35
How (and Why) to Retrain that Pacey HorseMany gaited horses – indeed, it seems the the majority of them – will perform a pace or... Read moreTuesday, 18 November 2008 14:14
How to Determine Saddle Seat SizeThe Imus 4-Beat(tm) saddle seats measure smaller from cantle to pommel than they actually... Read moreTuesday, 10 February 2009 16:04
Does your Saddle Fit your Horse?Does your gaited horse spook a lot? Do you have a problem with rushing, or is the horse herd... Read moreSunday, 02 August 2009 16:49
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I trust many of you have perceived that our primary goal in this endeavor is to equip people for working with their gaited horses in an effective and humane manner, and to encourage you to have a good time with this process. As I've become increasingly involved with the gaited horse world there have been many factors that contributed to the creation of this program, and to the expansion of my work in this field. I have been deeply, deeply gratifited to note the evolution in gaited horsemanship, and to know I have had some small role in that.
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