Rodeo Relief Ranch

11/09/2025

‼️NEW SPONSOR ALERT‼️
Zoomin To The J Bar is a stallion bred in Hallam Nebraska and standing at Rodeo Relief Ranch in Paradise, Texas! He’s out of the incredibly awesome mare, Jae Bar Seventywendy and by Viva La Zoom! This stallion comes with the looks, the brains, and the competitiveness you want to pass on for generations! Cassie has some early booking availability for the 2026 breeding season!

Thank you to Cassie Meyer for your support of our series!!

10/15/2025

Our photographer is the best 🤩

Photo by Uhlyssa

10/11/2025

09/03/2025

🚨 RRR Barrel Horses GIVEAWAY TIME! 🚨

We’re celebrating our amazing community with TWO incredible prizes—and you could be one of the lucky winners!

🐴 Prize #1:
One FREE breeding to our standout 1/2D running stallion, Zoomin To The J Bar!
✨ Shipping & collection fees are separate.
If you’ve been dreaming about adding speed, athleticism, and a winning mindset to your breeding program, this is your chance!

🏆 Prize #2:
A package of 10 private barrel/pole lessons with RRR Barrel Horses!
Whether you’re starting from scratch, fine-tuning your pattern, or chasing that next level, these one-on-one lessons will get you and your horse on track for success.

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💥 How to Enter:

1️⃣ Like this post.
2️⃣ Share it to your page or story (make sure it’s public so we can see it!).
3️⃣ Comment below which prize you’re hoping to win AND tag 2 friends who would love to enter.
4️⃣ Bonus entries if you share a favorite photo of you and your horse in the comments! 🐎

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📅 Giveaway Ends: September 15th at midnight CST
📣 Winners will be announced right here on our page!

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This is your chance to win a breeding to a proven performer or hands-on coaching to sharpen your skills. Don’t miss it—get your entries in and let’s make this giveaway HUGE!

📍 Paradise, TX
📞 (402) 826-0714
📧 [email protected]

08/06/2025

“How often should your horse get dental work?”

It’s not just about keeping them comfortable—it’s about performance, behavior, and long-term health.

Horses’ teeth are constantly erupting (about 1/8 inch per year), and as they chew, the grinding motion naturally wears them down. But when their bite isn’t balanced, sharp points, waves, hooks, and even ulcers can develop. That’s where regular dental work comes in.

🦷 How often should a horse get their teeth floated?
Ideally once a year, starting around age 2. Some performance horses, or those with previous dental issues, may benefit from twice-yearly checkups.

🧠 Fun fact: Horses have up to 44 teeth when fully mature—more than humans! And unlike us, their teeth continue to grow and wear down throughout life.

📆 Want to guess your horse’s age?
You can estimate by looking at their:
• Tooth eruption pattern (foals get baby teeth, aka caps, which fall out around 2.5 to 5 years old)
• Angle of teeth (gets steeper as they age)
• Galvayne’s groove (a line that appears at the gumline near age 10)

👶 What are caps?
Caps are the retained baby teeth. Sometimes they don’t shed properly and cause pain or misalignment. If your young horse is head-tossing, dropping feed, or resistant to the bit, a stuck cap might be the culprit.

🐺 And let’s talk wolf teeth.
These tiny, often hidden teeth sit just in front of the first premolars. Not all horses have them, but when they do, they can interfere with a bit and cause discomfort. Many people choose to have them removed around 2-3 years of age before training begins.

✨ A well-floated horse chews better, carries a bit more comfortably, and is generally happier under saddle.

👉 Regular dental work = a more willing, comfortable, and balanced partner.

When’s the last time your horse saw the dentist?

08/04/2025

Confidence isn’t learned — it’s EARNED.
And not just by you… but by your horse too.

Confidence doesn’t come from someone handing you praise. It’s not bought with new tack or borrowed from a trainer. Confidence is the byproduct of repetition, resilience, and grit. It’s built through hours in the saddle when no one’s watching, through trial and error, and through getting back on when things didn’t go as planned.

You earn confidence every time you:
• Ride through the nerves instead of backing out.
• Show up to practice even after a rough run.
• Believe in your horse’s potential before the rest of the world does.

And your horse? They’re watching. They’re learning from your energy. A confident rider creates a confident horse. But just like us, horses don’t magically become bold—they build it with time, consistency, and fair experiences.

If your horse spooks, bolts, or panics—maybe they don’t need a harsher bit or another tie-down… maybe they need more confidence.
Confidence in you.
Confidence in themselves.
Confidence in the pattern.

So don’t rush the process. Confidence is earned — ride like you’re building it brick by brick.

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Rodeo Relief Ranch