Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 16Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 16 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 16

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 15Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA,Athletic Equestrian, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 15 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>,<a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 15

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 14Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA,Athletic Equestrian, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 14 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>,<a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 14

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 13Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA,With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 13 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>,<a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 13

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 12Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA,Athletic Equestrian, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 12 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>,<a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 12

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 11Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 11 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 11

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 10Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 10 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 10

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 9Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Athletic Equestrian, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 9 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 9

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 8Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Athletic Equestrian, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 8 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 8

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 7Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 7 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 7

The Plaidcast Junior is an all-ages equestrian podcast geared towards education, tackling the issues that matter to young riders. Topics will range across the equestrian industry, with guests bringing their particular take and expertise to educate and enlighten listeners. Hosted by Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid Horse, with guests chosen from a hand-picked team of equestrian experts across the sport.

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 6Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 6 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 6

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 5Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 5 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 5

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 4Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 4 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 4

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 3Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 3 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 3

Annette Kaitinis

Piper speaks with Annette Kaitinis about her equine hoof boots, Scoot Boots.Guest: Annette Kaitinis is the co-founder of Scoot Boots, which manufactures and exports equine hoof boots across the globe. Scoot Boots is the leader in hoof boot technology and has become the boot of choice for riders and is the best performing boot on the market. Scoot Boot's mission is to offer hoof protection and support to the barefoot horse by providing a superior range of products. Sponsors: LAURACEA, Show Strides Book Series, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Piper speaks with Annette Kaitinis about her equine hoof boots, Scoot Boots. <ul><li>Guest: <a href="https://scootboots.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Annette Kaitinis</a> is the co-founder of Scoot Boots, which manufactures and exports equine hoof boots across the globe. Scoot Boots is the leader in hoof boot technology and has become the boot of choice for riders and is the best performing boot on the market. Scoot Boot's mission is to offer hoof protection and support to the barefoot horse by providing a superior range of products. </li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3DmWyHg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Show Strides Book Series</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 2Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Athletic Equestrian, Online Equestrian College Courses, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 2 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/college/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Online Equestrian College Courses</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 2

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 1Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.Buy book two on Amazon.Listen to book two on Audible.Find book two on eBay.Excerpts from the BookHe gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked.“Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven.“Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line.“If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard.“Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps.Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Online Equestrian College Courses, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 2: Confidence Comeback by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 1 Tally Hart just went to her first A-rated show with the new trainer at her barn, Quince Oaks—and it was a competition she’ll never forget. But back at home, the working student and newly-minted catch rider faces an uncertain future. Will she get to keep riding sales ponies? Go back to lessons on the barn’s school horses? Meanwhile, her good friend Mac Bennett is finding her own footing in the medium pony hunter division and working toward the biggest show goal either rider could imagine.Book #2 is available now. You can read <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/08/11/show-strides-book-2-exclusive-excerpt-confidence-comeback/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the first chapter here on The Plaid Horse.</a> Buy book two on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963215/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=fe898f0972d6530c9fc4d1f389fcde04&amp;creativeASIN=1732963215" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Listen to book two on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/Show-Strides-Confidence-Comeback-Audiobook/B07V8LCV6W?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&amp;share_location=pdp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find book two on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/itm/114874458397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book He gave her a thumbs-up before asking her to start trotting around, working on some circles with the pony as he finished setting jumps. For the flatwork part of their lesson, Tally worked on lengthening and shortening Goose’s stride at the trot and canter. It took a lot of leg to keep him moving in the gait that she wanted while maintaining the collection. The answer to most questions while riding, it seemed, was to add leg.“Oh my gosh, Goose, you are gorgeous!” Tally whispered. The pony perked his ears and took a couple of tentative steps toward her. He was a dark dapple gray—gray horses and ponies got lighter in color as they aged; Goose was obviously quite young, with a neatly pulled, silvery mane and the most adorable dished face. He had a pink muzzle and looked cozy in his plaid blanket. Meeting him reminded Tally of opening model horses on Christmas morning and marveling over just how perfect they looked. “Outside, diagonal, outside, single. Go!” Mac said, taking off at the human version of the canter toward the first jump. Tally followed her, laughing as they counted their own strides down what would be a five-stride line for horses. Mac got twelve and Tally got eleven. “Don’t cut your turn!” Mac yelled as Tally cantered ahead of her down the short side of the ring toward their next line. “If I stay out, this … will take all day,” Tally shouted back between gulps of air, her stomach muscles tight from the effort and from laughing. They lost count down the diagonal line and Tally broke to a trot in front of the outside line, breathing hard. “Automatic 55!” Mac shouted as the girls bumbled down their last jumps. Panting and still laughing at the end of their course, Tally and Mac ambled out of the ring and down to the barn, fishing change out of their pockets for the soda machine. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/college/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Online Equestrian College Courses</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: Confidence Comeback (Book 2) Chapter 1

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 15Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time.Book #1 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid HorseBuy Book #1 on Amazon.Read Book #1 on Kindle.Listen to Book #1 on Audible.Find Book #1 on eBay.Excerpts from the Book“Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out.“Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.”“I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.”As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast.“That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it.Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Athletic Equestrian, Online Equestrian College Courses, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 15 Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time. Book #1 is available now. You can read the <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/06/14/show-strides-book-sneak-peek-school-horses-and-show-ponies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">first chapter here on The Plaid Horse</a> Buy Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963207/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=d60924c8a4b2fcbfa3a6411866d86323&amp;creativeASIN=1732963207" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Read Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RWN2F8N/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=9eaf973e31439438ad52ba61b57726ba&amp;creativeASIN=B07RWN2F8N" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kindle.</a> Listen to Book #1 on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/School-Horses-and-Show-Ponies-Audiobook/B07SFKKH3X?qid=1594535386&amp;sr=1-1&amp;ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1&amp;pf_rd_p=e81b7c27-6880-467a-b5a7-13cef5d729fe&amp;pf_rd_r=SZ318Z8ZFJ2XWFRPE452" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find Book #1 on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/p/18038681397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book “Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out. “Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.” “I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.” As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast. “That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.athleticequestrian.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Athletic Equestrian</a>, <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/college/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Online Equestrian College Courses</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: School Horses and Show Ponies (Book 1) Chapter 15

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 14Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time.Book #1 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid HorseBuy Book #1 on Amazon.Read Book #1 on Kindle.Listen to Book #1 on Audible.Find Book #1 on eBay.Excerpts from the Book“Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out.“Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.”“I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.”As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast.“That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it.Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Online Equestrian College Courses, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 14 Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time. Book #1 is available now. You can read the <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/06/14/show-strides-book-sneak-peek-school-horses-and-show-ponies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">first chapter here on The Plaid Horse</a> Buy Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963207/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=d60924c8a4b2fcbfa3a6411866d86323&amp;creativeASIN=1732963207" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Read Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RWN2F8N/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=9eaf973e31439438ad52ba61b57726ba&amp;creativeASIN=B07RWN2F8N" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kindle.</a> Listen to Book #1 on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/School-Horses-and-Show-Ponies-Audiobook/B07SFKKH3X?qid=1594535386&amp;sr=1-1&amp;ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1&amp;pf_rd_p=e81b7c27-6880-467a-b5a7-13cef5d729fe&amp;pf_rd_r=SZ318Z8ZFJ2XWFRPE452" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find Book #1 on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/p/18038681397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book “Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out. “Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.” “I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.” As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast. “That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/college/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Online Equestrian College Courses</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: School Horses and Show Ponies (Book 1) Chapter 14

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 13Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time.Book #1 is available now. You can read the first chapter here on The Plaid HorseBuy Book #1 on Amazon.Read Book #1 on Kindle.Listen to Book #1 on Audible.Find Book #1 on eBay.Excerpts from the Book“Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out.“Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.”“I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.”As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast.“That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it.Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Online Equestrian College Courses, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 1: School Horses &amp; Show Ponies by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 13 Meet the riders of Quince Oaks: Tally is a dedicated working student who takes lessons on the stable’s fleet of school horses, and Mac is pushing herself to improve on her own pony hunter. The girls become fast friends as Tally learns the ropes of catch riding and showing while Mac discovers that moving up a division isn’t as easy as she’d hoped. Together, and with the help of their trainer and barn friends, both riders will chase their dreams on horseback—one stride at a time. Book #1 is available now. You can read the <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2019/06/14/show-strides-book-sneak-peek-school-horses-and-show-ponies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">first chapter here on The Plaid Horse</a> Buy Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/1732963207/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=d60924c8a4b2fcbfa3a6411866d86323&amp;creativeASIN=1732963207" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.</a> Read Book #1 on <a href="https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07RWN2F8N/ref=as_sl_pc_tf_til?tag=theplaidhor0c-20&amp;linkCode=w00&amp;linkId=9eaf973e31439438ad52ba61b57726ba&amp;creativeASIN=B07RWN2F8N" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kindle.</a> Listen to Book #1 on <a href="https://www.audible.com/pd/School-Horses-and-Show-Ponies-Audiobook/B07SFKKH3X?qid=1594535386&amp;sr=1-1&amp;ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1&amp;pf_rd_p=e81b7c27-6880-467a-b5a7-13cef5d729fe&amp;pf_rd_r=SZ318Z8ZFJ2XWFRPE452" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Audible.</a> Find Book #1 on <a href="https://www.ebay.com/p/18038681397" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">eBay.</a> Excerpts from the Book “Don’t forget to label those,” her dad said, nodding at the white and pink rosettes. Tally had actually been considering just throwing them out. “Why? This isn’t exactly a show I want to remember.” “I’ve told you this before, Tal. Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn. And you know I think you should label the back of every ribbon. You’ll look back at them one day and be happy you did.”“Pick up your canter and then establish the pace you want. Ring speed. Get that canter and keep her there. We’ll work on finessing it, but for now, I just want you to get that number, so cowboy-kick if you have to.” As they approached the first rail, Tally felt like they were flying. Almost as if they were going too fast. “That’s the pace, Tal, don’t change it. Now jump in and count.”The next morning, Tally’s alarm went off at 6 a.m. and she flew out of bed, having been awake for at least an hour already. This was it. An away show. An A-rated show. Just like she’d watched Mac do and wished to be a part of herself someday. And she was already getting to do it. <ul><li>Subscribe To: <a href="https://theplaidhorse.com/product-category/subscription/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Plaid Horse Magazine</a></li><li>Sponsors: <a href="https://lauracea.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LAURACEA</a>, <a href="https://www.theplaidhorse.com/college/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Online Equestrian College Courses</a>, <a href="https://amzn.to/3Wob7n2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard</a>, and<a href="https://americanequestrian.school/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> American Equestrian School</a></li></ul>

Show Strides: School Horses and Show Ponies (Book 1) Chapter 13

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In Episode 4 of Plaidcast Junior, Piper and Irene Powlick explore different equitation medals, classes, and finals. Listen in...

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In this special edition of #PlaidcastJr, TPH Publisher Piper Klemm and TPH Editor-in-Chief Sissy Wickes sit down with US Olympian Lucy Davis and Lindsay Douglass to talk about their new company PonyApp.

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TPH Publisher Piper Klemm is joined by Kate Kosnoff to discuss Senior Horses. Kate Kosnoff is a recent college graduate, proud Hoosier, and owner of three wonderful geldings. She runs Glam Glitter Gal, a blog dedicated to the equestrian lifestyle, books, fashion, and anything in between. She is also the founder of Riders for Well-Being, which discusses body image, mental health, and healthy practices in the equestrian sport. You can find her at www.glamglittergal.com or on Instagram @glamglittergalkate.

TPH Publisher Piper Klemm is joined by Kate Kosnoff to discuss Senior Horses. Kate Kosnoff is a recent college graduate, proud Hoosier, and owner of three wonderful geldings. She runs Glam Glitter Gal, a blog dedicated to the equestrian lifestyle, books, fashion, and anything in between. She is also the founder of Riders for Well-Being, which discusses body image, mental health, and healthy practices in the equestrian sport. You can find her at <a href="http://www.glamglittergal.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.glamglittergal.com</a> or on Instagram @glamglittergalkate.

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TPH Publisher Piper Klemm is joined by TPH Intern Vyla Carter to discuss jumper divisions.

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