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on trail: reader feedback: archive
Archive
On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Wildwood Lodge B&B
During the past 15 years of hauling across the United States, there have been times that I just wished I could roll in, put the horses in a nice stall, walk into a comfy cabin, and not worry about meals. All this is possible at a bed & barn. No hookups or campsites, just a stall for your... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

A Bit of Advice
I sometimes have trouble controlling my hot, nervous Paso Fino mare, Natalie Bravo, on trail rides. She flings her head and neck while trying to break into a faster gait (the faster the better, in her opinion), especially on the way home. I'd tried several bits, hoping one would give me... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

What's Your History
Few of us are born horsemen. In most instances, we're introduced to horses at some time in our lives, and we grow in our knowledge and wisdom. If we understand, learn, and love the world of horses, we usually become horsemen. Did you emerge as a horseman slowly, over time, or was there a... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

The Big South Fork, Part III
The horse campgrounds and stables in the Big South Fork area seem to continue to grow in number. The riding there is among some of the finest in the East. I had the pleasure of visiting two more facilities on my last trip to the area, True West Campground & Stables (931/752-8272;... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Riding Solo
I once witnessed a sight few will have the opportunity to enjoy. On top of a high plateau in south-central Montana, on a little-used trail marked only by an occasional rock cairn, I watched the late-afternoon sun touch the top of a magnificent mountain several miles to the east. The peak,... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Peak Experience
In a designated wilderness, earth and its community of life are untrammeled by people. It's affected primarily by the forces of nature, and is large enough to assure that it can be preserved and used in an unimpaired condition. Wilderness to us also means a region large enough to be... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

The Big South Fork, Part II
In Part I, I wrote about my travels in Tennessee's Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area, or BSF (423/286-7276; www.nps.gov/biso ). I visited friends, enjoyed an evening meal at East Fork Stables (931/879-1176; www.eastforkstables.com ), and stopped by the Big South Fork Lodge... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Midwest Trail Ride, Norman Indiana
Midwest Trail Ride in Hoosier National Forest is indeed "the Horseman's Campground." It offers scheduled rides, as well as open camping. This year, my 8-year-old daughter, Kaylee, my cousin, Misti, and I decided to spend our Labor Day week in Norman, Indiana, for the Labor Day weekend ride.... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Guiding Lights
It's a gorgeous July day high in the Rocky Mountains. More than a dozen riders are strung out well above the timber line. Suddenly the man on the lead horse motions for silence. Just 100 yards away lie six bighorn sheep rams. The rams can't smell us, and for a couple very precious minutes,... | read »

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On Trail: Feedback
from the pages of Trail Rider

Cattle-Drive Adventure
A few years ago, while on a trail ride in northwestern Montana, we had the good fortune to meet a charismatic rancher by the name of Wayne Cross. After visiting for a while, he casually mentioned that he'd be rounding up cattle in a few weeks, and that we'd be welcome to join him and his... | read »

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Tennessee Walking Horse Breed
Evolution of the breed: In the mid-1800s, a new breed of horse began to emerge from the bountiful, bluegrass region of middle Tennessee. Bred by farmers to till the fields during the week, these horses were also expected to provide them a comfortable ride on weekends, and... | read
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