Golden Triangle equine

06/24/2026

Great day today! Worked on some relay horses. This team is looking for some sponsorship if you are interested in details please send me a message.

05/22/2026

02/11/2026

this week i will be on the road :

Friday i will be in Thompson falls
Thursday : greatfalls , and headed to missula , lolo .

feel free to call or message me on here
1 360 463 2094

01/28/2026

some safe trailer things to know :

In order to keep your horse sound, it is important to maintain a good warm up and cool down routine.

Warming up refers to the initial work in a session, whether at home or at a competition. It allows the horse’s body to adjust to the work by increasing heart rate and circulation, helping oxygenated blood flow into the muscles. This loosens the muscles, tendons, and ligaments, prepares the body for the demands of exercise, and helps reduce the risk of injuries such as muscle or tendon tears from sudden fast work. It also gives the rider a chance to adjust and check the horse’s responses before starting the main work.

Ideally, a warm up will consist of five to 10 minutes of walk on a long rein, followed by the same at trot, before beginning canter or more complex work.

Cooling down usually consists of five to 10 minutes of walk (sometimes beginning with trot if the session involved fast work), on a long rein. This allows the heart rate and respiration rate to slowly decrease, helps the muscles clear lactic acid produced during work, and gives the horse time to stretch and loosen after exertion.

In very hot weather — particularly after galloping cross-country — it may be more important to begin cooling the horse immediately to prevent a rise in core temperature, rather than continuing to walk for several minutes.

01/27/2026

Working on horses in the am ! Im in st. Ignatius. Let me know if you would like any worked on .
Hands on 125
Pemf 65
Both at the same time 150

Multiple horse discounts

01/26/2026

how does your horse move ? here is a look at the inside and some of the parts that make your horse preform at his best .
some things you that can help to make your horse preform at its best is get in the habit of a good warm up and cool down. you can do this with a good stretching program before your ride and after.

so here is one example of a good plan : (every horse is different get help making a plan for you and your horse . if you are not formular with this )

In order to keep your horse sound, it is important to maintain a good warm up and cool down routine.

Warming up refers to the initial work in a session, whether at home or at a competition. It allows the horse’s body to adjust to the work by increasing heart rate and circulation, helping oxygenated blood flow into the muscles. This loosens the muscles, tendons, and ligaments, prepares the body for the demands of exercise, and helps reduce the risk of injuries such as muscle or tendon tears from sudden fast work. It also gives the rider a chance to adjust and check the horse’s responses before starting the main work.

Ideally, a warm up will consist of five to 10 minutes of walk on a long rein, followed by the same at trot, before beginning canter or more complex work.

Cooling down usually consists of five to 10 minutes of walk (sometimes beginning with trot if the session involved fast work), on a long rein. This allows the heart rate and respiration rate to slowly decrease, helps the muscles clear lactic acid produced during work, and gives the horse time to stretch and loosen after exertion.

In very hot weather — particularly after galloping cross-country — it may be more important to begin cooling the horse immediately to prevent a rise in core temperature, rather than continuing to walk for several minutes.