http://www.SpinningBEquine.net/

Spinning B Equine Sales, Navarino, WI (2026)

08/16/2026

🐴 WE’RE HIRING FOR OUR HARVEST FESTIVAL! 🍂

We’re looking for 2–3 people to help lead and assist with our guided trail rides during the Spinning B Harvest Festival!

📅 October 25th, 2026
⏰ 12 PM–6 PM

We’re looking for people who:
🐎 Have experience riding horses
🤎 Are comfortable handling horses
🙋‍♀️ Enjoy working with people
🌲 Are responsible and confident on the trail

💰 Pay will be hourly

We’re ALSO looking for someone to run our trail ride booth during the event. This person will help:
📋 Schedule trail rides for the day
📅 Schedule future trail rides
💬 Answer questions & talk with customers
💳 Help with payments/check-ins

If you’re dependable, friendly, love horses, and want to be part of a fun fall event, we’d love to hear from you!

📩 Message us with your experience and which position you’re interested in!

Please share this post with someone who would be a great fit! 🐴🤎

08/16/2026

🔥 STOP BLAMING THE HORSE. 🔥

Let’s have a little REAL TALK about something I see way too often…

You watch a horse get ridden by the seller.
You watch the trainer ride it.
Maybe you even ride it yourself before buying it.

It rides great.
You bring it home…

…and suddenly the horse is “crazy,” “bad,” “not trained,” or “not the same horse.” 🤦‍♂️

WAIT. ✋

Before you blame the horse, look in the mirror.

That horse didn’t suddenly forget how to ride.
It didn’t wake up and decide, “You know what? I’m going to be an as***le today.” 😂

The biggest thing that changed was the rider.

Different hands.
Different balance.
Different timing.
Different confidence.
Different cues.
Different experience.

And guess what?

That matters. A LOT.

A well-trained horse can make an inexperienced rider look good…

…but a horse can also expose an inexperienced rider REAL QUICK.

That doesn't mean you're a bad rider. It means you have something to learn.

Instead of saying:

❌ “This horse is dangerous.”
❌ “This horse is crazy.”
❌ “The seller lied.”
❌ “This horse must have changed.”

Try asking:

👉 “What am I doing differently?”

Because sometimes the horse isn't the problem.

Sometimes the problem is the person sitting in the saddle.

And that's not an insult.

That's horsemanship. 🐴

Quit looking for a horse that does all the work for you.

Learn to become the rider that brings the best out of the horse.

Because at the end of the day…

THE HORSE DIDN'T CHANGE.
THE RIDER DID. 🎯

08/13/2026

🚨 TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY! 🚨

Tomorrow is your LAST CHANCE to get your order in for our SPECIAL EDITION MERCH! 🤎

Once this order closes, WE WILL NEVER OFFER THIS SET AGAIN. So if you’ve been thinking about grabbing one, don’t wait! 👀

⏰ Orders close at MIDNIGHT TOMORROW!

We don’t do cheap junk around here. We believe in quality apparel that you’ll actually want to wear, and we truly appreciate investing in good-quality merch for our customers. 🤠✨

Thank you, from the bottom of our hearts, for your continued support of Spinning B Equine. It means more than you know! 🫶

We can’t wait to see you all rocking your merch, snapping pictures, and tagging us! 📸🤎

GET YOUR ORDERS IN BEFORE MIDNIGHT TOMORROW! 🔥

Link to Men's set⬇️
https://www.spinningbequine.net/store/p/mens-special-edition-collection

Link to women's set⬇️
https://www.spinningbequine.net/store/p/womans-special-edition-collection

08/11/2026

🐴 SPINNING B TED TALK — YOUR BUDGET DOESN’T BUY YOU A PERFECT HORSE

Alright, folks. Let’s have a little come-to-Jesus meeting. 😂

There seems to be a serious disconnect between what people want and what they want to spend.

“I need a horse for my kid.”

Okay.

“He needs to be bombproof.”

Absolutely.

“He needs to neck rein, stop on his butt, pick up both leads, cross water, ride double, trail ride alone, work cattle, load himself, stand tied all day, never spook, never buck, never make a mistake, and basically babysit my child.”

Sounds great.

“What’s your budget?”

$5,000.

……👀

Ma’am.

Sir.

We have encountered a mathematical problem. 😂

Here's the reality:

You don't get to pick your horse based solely on your wish list.

You have to pick based on your budget AND your expectations.

A $5,000 horse may be a perfectly good horse.

But it might not be a finished, seasoned, automatic, fancy-buttoned, kid-safe unicorn.

Maybe it doesn't neck rein yet.

Maybe it needs more miles.

Maybe it isn't going to win the ranch rodeo next weekend.

Maybe it has a few things you need to teach.

And that's okay.

THAT is what your budget bought you.

And there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.

What IS ridiculous is expecting someone to sell you a $20,000 horse for $5,000 because you don't want to pay $20,000.

😂

You aren't getting a bargain.

You're asking somebody else to donate the other $15,000.

And here's another one:

“I don't want to spend $15,000 on that horse because I saw one online for $7,500.”

Great.

Go look at the $7,500 horse.

But don't be shocked when you discover the $15,000 horse has 500 more rides, years of training, better confirmation, better manners, better exposure, and considerably fewer holes in its education.

Training costs money.

Time costs money.

Experience costs money.

Good bloodlines cost money.

Good care costs money.

And yes…

GOOD HORSES COST MONEY.

That doesn't mean every expensive horse is worth the money.

And it doesn't mean every cheap horse is bad.

There are good deals out there.

But you need to understand something:

YOUR BUDGET DETERMINES YOUR COMPROMISES.

If your budget is $5,000, maybe you have to compromise on speed.

Or buttons.

Or age.

Or experience.

Or appearance.

Or how automatic the horse is.

But if you have a $5,000 budget and expect a $25,000 horse with absolutely zero compromises…

you're not shopping for a horse.

You're shopping for a miracle. 😂

So before you message a seller and say:

“What's your absolute lowest price?”

Maybe ask yourself:

“What am I realistically expecting this horse to do for the money I have?”

Because there's nothing wrong with having a small budget.

Just don't have a small budget with a millionaire's expectations.

🎤 TED TALK OVER.

Now let's hear it…

👇 What's the most ridiculous list of expectations you've ever seen attached to a horse buyer's budget?

Let's hear the stories. 😂🐴

08/10/2026

🎤 MONDAY’S SPINNING B TED TALK 🎤

🐴 “YOUR HORSE ISN’T STUBBORN… YOU’RE JUST NOT SPEAKING HORSE.” 😂

Alright, folks. Pull up a chair because apparently we need to have this conversation.

One of my favorite things in the horse world is hearing:

“He’s stubborn.”

“He’s lazy.”

“He has an attitude.”

“He won’t stop.”

“He won’t neck rein.”

“He won’t pick up the correct lead.”

And my personal favorite…

“He was perfect for the seller, but he’s completely different for me.”

🤔

Well… I have a question.

Did the horse suddenly develop a personality disorder when you got on, or did the communication between horse and rider change? 😂

Because here's the uncomfortable truth:

A LOT of what people call a “bad horse” is actually a communication problem.

Your horse isn't necessarily being stubborn because he doesn't immediately respond.

Maybe he genuinely doesn't understand what you're asking.

Maybe you’re giving him three different cues at the same time.

Maybe you're pulling on his face while kicking him in the ribs and wondering why he's confused.

Maybe you've taught him that if he ignores you long enough, eventually you'll quit asking.

And then you get mad at HIM. 😂

---

“BUT HE’S LAZY!”

Is he?

Or have you spent the last six months letting him walk around at whatever speed he feels like while you sit there enjoying the scenery?

You can't spend 90% of your rides allowing a behavior and then suddenly get mad when the horse continues doing exactly what you've taught him.

---

“HE WON’T NECK REIN!”

Okay.

Did you teach him to neck rein?

Because horses aren't born thinking:

«“When this human moves the reins toward my neck, I should immediately turn the opposite direction.”»

That's something you teach.

---

“HE WON’T STOP!”

This one gets me.

People will pull on a horse's face until their arms are sore and then say:

“This horse has no brakes.”

Maybe.

Or maybe nobody actually taught the horse a proper stop.

There is a BIG difference between pulling a horse to a stop and teaching a horse to stop.

---

And here's where I'm going to sound like a broken record:

🗣️ A FINISHED HORSE DOES NOT MAKE YOU A FINISHED RIDER.

You can buy the nicest, most broke horse on the planet.

But if you don't know how to communicate with that horse, eventually you're going to run into problems.

And when that happens, it's really easy to say:

“This horse isn't for me.”

Sometimes that's absolutely true.

Not every horse is a match for every rider.

But before you blame the horse, ask yourself:

“Did I actually teach him what I'm asking?”

“Am I giving him clear cues?”

“Am I being consistent?”

“Does he understand what I want?”

And most importantly…

“Am I actually riding the horse, or am I just sitting on him?”

Because there's a difference.

A good horse can cover up a LOT of bad riding.

But eventually, even the best horse in the world is going to say:

“Dude… what the hell do you want from me?” 😂

So before you sell your horse because he's “stubborn,” “lazy,” “difficult,” or has “an attitude”…

Maybe spend a little time looking in the mirror.

Because sometimes…

The horse isn't the problem.

The communication is.

And sometimes the horse isn't stubborn.

He's just waiting for somebody to actually explain the assignment. 😂🐴

👇 NOW LET'S HEAR IT:

What's the most ridiculous excuse you've ever heard someone give for a horse's behavior?

And be honest…

Have you ever blamed the horse for something that was actually YOUR fault? 😂

08/09/2026

🎤 TODAY ON SPINNING B TED TALK… 🎤

Parents… we need to have a talk. 😂

Can we PLEASE stop buying completely finished, push-button horses for kids who are supposed to be learning how to ride?

Now before everyone gets their panties in a bunch—yes, I understand why you do it.

You want your kid to be safe.
You want them to have fun.
You want them to have a horse that takes care of them.

And honestly? There is absolutely nothing wrong with owning a broke, finished horse.

BUT…

There is a HUGE difference between owning a horse that makes you look like a good rider and actually becoming a good rider.

If your kid gets on, kicks twice, grabs the reins, and then spends the next hour letting the horse make every decision…

Congratulations. 👏

Your kid is learning how to be a passenger. 😂

The horse turns.
The horse stops.
The horse picks the speed.
The horse avoids the scary stuff.
The horse fixes every mistake the rider makes.

And then six months later:

“Why isn't my kid getting any better?”

Because the horse has been doing all the work. 🤷‍♂️

A good horse is supposed to help teach a rider—but sometimes the best teacher is a horse that requires the rider to actually RIDE.

Maybe the horse doesn't neck rein perfectly.

Maybe you actually have to use your legs.

Maybe you have to learn how to pick up the correct rein.

Maybe you have to learn how to stop one.

Maybe the horse doesn't automatically lope off when you think about it.

Maybe you have to develop timing, feel, balance, and communication.

THAT is how you build a rider.

I would much rather see a kid on a safe, honest horse that requires them to participate than on a $30,000 “push-button” horse that does everything while the kid sits there like they're riding an amusement park pony.

Because here's the problem:

Eventually they're going to get on a horse that isn't finished.

And suddenly the kid doesn't know what to do.

Not because they're incapable.

Because they've never had to learn.

So parents, don't just ask:

“What horse will take care of my kid?”

Also ask:

“What horse will help my kid LEARN?”

There is a difference.

A finished horse can make riding easy.

A good teaching horse can make a rider better.

And sometimes those are two VERY different horses.

🔥 Today's Spinning B TED Talk. Bring your coffee. We're probably going to hurt some feelings. 😂🐴

Agree? Disagree?

Let's hear it. 👇

Spinning B Equine Sales

08/16/2026

08/16/2026

08/13/2026

08/11/2026

08/10/2026

08/09/2026

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