Unlike most in the horse industry, I didn't grow up with horses. I was that *horse crazy*
little girl; lots of little girls are that way. My folks prayed it would pass.  It didn't.  I started
asking for a horse at the age of 4; begged and pleaded and cried about not having one.  Then,
we moved from Duncan, OK to Flower Mound, TX.  I was told, that I could have a horse, if
my folks could find land. I got my first horse the summer before my 12th birthday.  My dad
gave me 6 weeks to get tired of feeding it.  Six years later he was hauling me to 75 rodeos a
year!  I ended up with a full ride for my accomplishments. At this point I have been around
horses for the majority of my life. Horses are my passion; they are the reason I was put on
this planet. I'm convinced that my life's work is training and working with horses and often
the people that own them. If all I ever accomplish is making one rider more proficient, then
I've done what I was placed on earth to do.  Humility is important in this business. So are
relationships with those who've been at it longer than you have. There is ALWAYS something
new to learn, and techniques can always be improved upon.  
My philosophy is simple- make the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy. Each horse is
different. I don't believe in gimmicks such as tie downs, combination bits, martingales etc. I
believe that good hands make good horses and that if they can't do it in a snaffle a bigger bit
isn't always going to help.  The horse needs to learn to feel for you, feel where their feet are,
and learn to be soft laterally and vertically.  They should be able to stop, back up,
counter-bend, counter-canter and  do all of this quietly and responsibly.

I would love to hear from you and help you with your horsemanship and horses.  If you ever
have any questions about your horses, please don't hesitate to call or email.


Sincerely,

Jenn Zeller