06/06/2026
A lot of people will recognize the horse in this photo.
Doc’s Prescription Hi, better known as Lexi, was the horse that carried me through my youth career. She taught me how to compete, how to win, how to lose, and how to keep showing up. She helped shape the horsewoman I became.
What many people don’t see is what she gave me outside of the show pen. She gave me confidence when I needed it, responsibility when I was growing up, and a constant in a world that was always changing. She taught me patience, work ethic, and what it meant to care for something bigger than myself.
Now, years later, she’s back home. And somehow the coolest part isn’t what she did for me—it’s that she gets to do the same for my son.
It’s easy in this industry to get caught up in the next goal, the next show, the next horse, the next accomplishment. Sometimes we miss the point.
The long days, early mornings, late nights, miles on the road, sweat, tears, setbacks, and successes aren’t the point. They’re the price we pay for moments like this.
Horses are supposed to be enjoyed. They’re supposed to bring us together, teach us lessons, create memories, and give us experiences we’ll carry for a lifetime.
At this stage of our life and business, that’s what matters most. We work hard to build horses that people can enjoy, trust, and make memories with. Because at the end of the day, the whole reason we do any of this is so we can share it with the people we love.
And watching my two-year-old with the horse that helped raise me is a pretty good reminder of that.
