Does anyone know anything about cow horses and or eventing??
488602
Eventing includes 3 categories: Cross-Country, Dressage and Show Jumping. Horse and rider compete in all 3. IT's usually a 3 day event. It's so much fun. If horse and rider are really good, and excel at all three categories, they can win big! Don't know anything about cow horses though.
566010
Find a good trainer. Hmmm... a Hanoverian maybe? (i only do dressage!)
565816
Try getting a hold of the United States Trotting Association, they could tell you more.\n\nwww.ustrotting.com
545732
Try digging on the City of Fort Worth website or contact someone at the Fort Worth Stockyards..good luck\n\nAlso try Tarrant County - they have horses for the Sheriff's Dept and they may guide you in a direction\n\nalso search http://www.magicyellow.com/category/Stables/Fort_Worth_TX.html
616564
Try these:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cows\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_breeds_of_cattle\n\nhttp://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/cattle/\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/holycow/index.html
904281
I have no idea what you want it for, but if it is for some sort of school or college project, then I suggest doing a search for horsefarms, either on the net  - or locally, and then write to them, explaining what you want and why you want it and see what they say.
42174
Here is a good way to start\n\nhttp://kentuckyhorsemart.com/
587881
Entries will not have been made for this meeting yet.  Entries are made 5 days before the race and declarations (that is confirmation of which horses will run and who will ride them) are made 24 hours beforehand.\n\nGo to http://www.racingpost.co.uk on Tuesday 30th May and from the menu on the left hand side select Cards, you will be given an option of which dates and which racecourses you want.  You may need to register to use the website but it does not cost anything.\n\nYou can then go back after 1pm on 2nd June and check out the full declarations (declarations have to be made by 12pm, but can take a while to filter through).\n\nGood luck!
1187952
Here's everything you can possibly wanna know....\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/tx2/horsecorral/horseanatomy.html
784752
i have a racing calender for queensland and nsw i could look in there, my parnter is a jockey so i could ask him also....\n\nemail me if ya want
932141
Wow you sound just like me. I'm a huge horse person and have wanted to get into it seriously for a long time. But unfortunately I am not "priviledged". I had been trail riding at a local stable for as long as I can remember but was desperate to get more exposure and learn as much as possible. I started calling every farm in my area, basically begging for a job to work with the horses. I was lucky enough to get a great job at a hunter/jumper facility and worked there for 3 years and took lessons when I had the money. Unfortunately family problems caused me to have to quit just as I began to progress in my lessons. But my advice to you is to start looking around. Go in the yellow pages even, and call every farm thats close to you. Just ask if they are looking to hire anyone or find out about their lessons. Its certainly not too late to start. And often times in horseback riding, natural ability and your comfort level around the horse will help determine how far you can go. Good luck and don't give up. Its absolutely worth it.
1096066
I would try local farmers, ask them as they all usually ride very well. My daughter never had any professional lessons but rode at the farm and we also rode horse several times in Egypt. Finally she had one professional lesson and the teacher was amazed and said she learned more in half an hour than some of her students had in a year.
257323
lol-that is a very broad question! There are two main riding styles; English and Western. Engish riding is stuff like jumping, dressage and eventing. In basic English riding, you ride with your shoulders back, heels down and toes out. Western riding was designed for work and such and the rodeo, barrel racing and pole bending are examples of Western events. I am not a pro in Western but I think you ride with a bit of a down heel (not as much as English) and your tow a little more out then youe heel, but for the most part the are facing strait ahead. \nI like to ride English for competing, but Western for pleasure riding (Western is more comfortable).\nHere are some links you might find interesting:\nhttp://equisearch.com/\nhttp://www.leadmare.com/\nhttp://www.parelli.com/\n\nHave fun!
898575
Can't you call a racetrack and ask them about the jockey club. I know the letter tells you which year the horse is born. My friend did this before. We have a racetrack close by.
1083145
I think encarta is a horse dominant encyclopedia. Because it mentions red stallion, gallak and other horse-races as being horses.
57039
Try this site http://www.andalusian-horses.org/
126740
Lots of people love horses.  Some of my happiest memories are my time with a Morgan (my favorite breed) named Henry.  Some of my most hilarious rides were in Central Park, NY.\n\nNever doubt your passion.  While you are spending time around horses, think in terms of possible careers - you can learn to train horses, you can teach riding skills, you could become a veterinarian specializing in large animals.\n\nSome of my favorite books on horsemanship are THE ART OF RIDING by Xenophon and THE MAN WHO LISTENS TO HORSES by Monty Roberts.  \n\nIf you can't find the titles, click on the link below and it will take you to Amazon.