Come see us, and hear the full story of this set of 14 - 100 yr.+ old harness bells. We run through January 2nd everyday, then back to our weekend schedule through end of February.
The Art of Developing a Willing Partnership. Alice shares her principles of developing a soft attitude with willing movements to enhance the lifetime journey of horsemanship. She combines a knowledge of classical dressage with her heritage of working cow horse to assist humans in finding their partnership with their horse.
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Harness Bells and Elk Antlers (I Really Wanted to say "Hornshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WChJQND7hmg"!
Plowing through this week of holiday elk-viewing, and today, December 28th, we arrived to nearly a foot of new snow, and no elk! After trudging down the hill and across the creek with Jed and Waylan in tow, shoveling off the the hay wagon and loading about a ton of hay, we still had no takers of the elk-variety. So, back up the hill with the people-moving wagon we plowed, and the boys working pretty hard. Then we dawned the beautiful bells on loan from the Ruth Boyd family of North Powder, Oregon, and you guessed it...out came about 27 head of elk. We certainly didn't get the entire herd to come, but at least this handful was apparently waiting for the ringing of the bells to alter them of breakfast time!
Come see us, and hear the full story of this set of 14 - 100 yr.+ old harness bells. We run through January 2nd everyday, then back to our weekend schedule through end of February.
Come see us, and hear the full story of this set of 14 - 100 yr.+ old harness bells. We run through January 2nd everyday, then back to our weekend schedule through end of February.
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About Me
- Alice Trindle
- I was born and raised on ranches in eastern Oregon, with a great supportive family of five brothers and wonderful parents. Horses, thankfully, have always been a part of my life, and now I am realizing how much they are shaping who I am becoming! The past 20 or so years I have pursued the 'art' of horsemanship, in studying, listening, and observing master teachers of old and current, but most importantly trying to be 'with' horses. They are our best teachers if we are only willing to listen and apply.
1 comments:
Oh My! The bells are wonderful! Have not heard that since I moved from N Idaho!
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