WILD HEART MUSTANGS
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Articles
  • Trainer Tips
  • Vet Talk
  • Homesteading
  • Freedom's Trail
  • L'il Buckaroos
  • Calendar of Events
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • Media Kit
    • ADV - Home Page
    • ADV - Articles Page
    • ADV - Calendar of Events
    • ADV - Resources
  • Archives
    • Mar/Apr 2017 e-zine >
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Home
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Horse Sense
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Articles
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Trainer Tips
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Vet Talk
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Homesteading
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Freedom's Trail
      • Mar/Apr 2017 L'il Buckaroos
    • Jan/Feb 2017 e-zine >
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Home
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Horse Sense
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Articles
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Trainer Tips
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Vet Talk
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Homesteading
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Freedom's Trail
      • Jan/Feb 2017 L'il Buckaroos
    • Jan 2016 e-zine >
      • Jan 2016 Home
      • Jan 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jan 2016 Articles
      • Jan 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jan 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jan 2016 Homesteading
      • Jan 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jan 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jan 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jan 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Jan 2016 Resources
    • Feb 2016 e-zine >
      • Feb 2016 Home
      • Feb 2016 Horse Sense
      • Feb 2016 Articles
      • Feb 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Feb 2016 Vet Talk
      • Feb 2016 Homesteading
      • Feb 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Feb 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Feb 2016 Trail Riding
      • Feb 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Feb 2016 Resources
    • Mar 2016 e-zine >
      • Mar 2016 Home
      • Mar 2016 Horse Sense
      • Mar 2016 Articles
      • Mar 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Mar 2016 Vet Talk
      • Mar 2016 Homesteading
      • Mar 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Mar 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Mar 2016 Trail Riding
      • Mar 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Mar 2016 Resources
    • Apr 2016 e-zine >
      • Apr 2016 Home
      • Apr 2016 Horse Sense
      • Apr 2016 Articles
      • Apr 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Apr 2016 Vet Talk
      • Apr 2016 Homesteading
      • Apr 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Apr 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Apr 2016 Trail Riding
      • Apr 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Apr 2016 Resources
    • May 2016 e-zine >
      • May 2016 Home >
        • Advertising - May 2016
      • May 2016 Horse Sense
      • May 2016 Articles
      • May 2016 Trainer Tips
      • May 2016 Vet Talk
      • May 2016 Homesteading
      • May 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • May 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • May 2016 Trail Riding
      • May 2016 Calendar of Events
      • May 2016 Resources
    • Jun 2016 e-zine >
      • Jun 2016 Home
      • Jun 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jun 2016 Articles
      • Jun 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jun 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jun 2016 Homesteading
      • Jun 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jun 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jun 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jun 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Jul 2016 e-zine >
      • Jul 2016 Home
      • Jul 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jul 2016 Articles
      • Jul 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jul 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jul 2016 Homesteading
      • Jul 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jul 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jul 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jul 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Aug 2016 e-zine >
      • Aug 2016 Home
      • Aug 2016 Horse Sense
      • Aug 2016 Articles
      • Aug 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Aug 2016 Vet Talk
      • Aug 2016 Homesteading
      • Aug 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Aug 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Aug 2016 Trail Riding
      • Aug 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Sep 2016 e-zine >
      • Sep 2016 Home
      • Sep 2016 Horse Sense
      • Sep 2016 Articles
      • Sep 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Sep 2016 Vet Talk
      • Sep 2016 Homesteading
      • Sep 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Sep 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Sep 2016 Trail Riding
      • Sep 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Oct 2016 e-zine >
      • Oct 2016 Home
      • Oct 2016 Horse Sense
      • Oct 2016 Articles
      • Oct 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Oct 2016 Vet Talk
      • Oct 2016 Homesteading
      • Oct 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Oct 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Oct 2016 Trail Riding
      • Oct 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Nov 2016 e-zine >
      • Nov 2016 Home
      • Nov 2016 Horse Sense
      • Nov 2016 Articles
      • Nov 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Nov 2016 Vet Talk
      • Nov 2016 Homesteading
      • Nov 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Nov 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Nov 2016 Trail Riding
      • Nov 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Dec 2016 e-zine >
      • Dec 2016 Home
      • Dec 2016 Horse Sense
      • Dec 2016 Articles
      • Dec 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Dec 2016 Vet Talk
      • Dec 2016 Homesteading
      • Dec 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Dec 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Dec 2016 Calendar of Events

HOMESTEADING 

Picture
PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH
​FIRST AID ON THE HOMESTEAD
On my way home from work early in March, I stopped at the barn to do evening chores and check on everyone. As I wrote about in the March Issue “Watch, Listen, Learn” it's important to do this frequently on the homestead. All may be well in the morning, and things can change quickly to the unexpected. The more animals you have….the more things can pop up unexpectedly and get you on your feet and scrambling for a plan of action. 

I made it a point to not name my chickens. Having chickens is new to me (see Backyard Chickens) February Issue. Our plan is to ultimately free range them and knowing that there are predators, I did not want to “get attached”. That was the plan ( I always start with a plan). Little did I know that one of the biggest concerns I needed to have was the how the chickens interact. The terms “hen pecked” and “pecking order” aren’t make up. I'm convinced that the majority of our euphemisms came from farmers. I've seen some of the chickens peck at others, usually the stronger on the weaker;  not unlike I have a pecking order in my herd. That order can change frequently and sometimes unbeknownst to me. By watching every day, I notice the differences…but I didn’t see this one coming. 
​
I got to the barn, did my chores and got my chickens settled for the night. Something was different. One of my red hens, a New Hampshire Red, was pinned against the wall by two other hens and they were pecking relentlessly at her.  I shooed them away and she let me pick her up.  I was horrified that they had literally pecked a into her muscle I hole that was bigger than a quarter, but smaller than a half dollar, and about 1/4” deep.  It looked like hamburger.  I was not only speechless…I had no idea what to do other than to remove her from the flock and put her some place safe. I quickly grabbed the cat crate, put some bedding, food and water in it for her and placed her inside and put her in the tack room. She was safe for now, but I knew the wound needed to be dealt with, as soon as I could figure out what to do. My biggest concern at this point was infection. ​
Picture
"Boo Boo" chicken, as we called her, removed from the flock to safety.

Picture
The wound packed with a poultice made of honey and Young Living Essential Oils:  Lavender, Purification and Frankincense.
My advice is this:

Learn everything you can. You may forget a lot of what you learn, but in times of need it is like a light bulb going off. One small thing will trigger the rest to help you find a solution. But above all….have faith. Have faith that God will lead you in the right direction, no matter what your trial and have faith in yourself that with his guidance you will make the right decisions.


WHAT'S NEW ON THE HOMESTEAD?
Picture
Picture
What's new on here on the Lainhart Homestead? Momma cow is expecting a baby the first week of April or so.  The photo above shows Momma with the calf she birthed last Spring - "Holy Cow" was born on Palm Sunday.  Be sure to look at our May Issue to see the baby!

Picture
< The wound inflicted by her fellow hens.  None of the research I did prior to getting chickens mentioned them being cannibals. If a wounded chicken is left with the flock, they WILL peck it to death.

OK, it’s a chicken. You don’t put a band aid on it;  you can’t apply vet wrap. I needed to think about this. That evening I took a Young Living Essential Oil class for first aid on the trail. Honey was mentioned and then a light bulb went off. I remember my vet telling me one of the best first aid items you can have on hand is honey! Honey has been used for centuries all over the world because of its antibacterial properties. By the end of my class, I had a plan.
Picture
​I mixed my honey with these Young Living Essential Oils:  Lavender (discussed in our January Issue), Purification, and Frankincense (feature EO of April). Honey poultice in hand, I dutifully packed her wound twice a day for a week. I packed as much honey in the hole as would fit. It was messy, it got on some of her feathers, but every day she didn’t seem to mind as she let me catch her and put fresh on. She graduated from cat crate to dog kennel, to one of our horse stalls turned into a sick bay. By about day three, the redness was gone and a scab was forming. There was no infection, no heat, no redness. Within two weeks she was safely ready to return to the flock and she neither has had any problems, nor have the other chickens bothered her. ​
Picture
"Boo Boo" chicken's wound now, three weeks after the incident. Still healing, but she's returned to flock and getting along fine with everyone. No lasting effects from the injury.
Picture
Picture

A FEAST OF FIDDLEHEADS

Picture
Fiddleheads are the furled fronds of young ferns (try saying that sentence 10 times fast!). They are coin-shaped coils curled up (and try saying that phrase fast!) at the top of any fern's stems. Legend says they're called fiddleheads because of their resemblance to the curled or scrolled end of a fiddle or violin. They've been enjoyed as a delicious springtime vegetable for centuries. Some Native American tribes also consider them medicinal. The most commonly eaten varieties are the fiddleheads from ostrich, bracken, and lady ferns.

For purposes of cooking, the first question is: what do they taste like? The most common comparisons are to asparagus and spinach, with an earthy, nutty undertone. They can be used in very plain, easily-made dishes. In my opinion that's the best way to try a new vegetable. If you cover up its flavor with lots of other ingredients, you'll never know if you like the food's own taste.
There's quite a bit of controversy over the health effects and benefits of different varieties of fiddleheads (which nowadays is true about almost every food known to man), but I'm not going to jump into the middle of that. Wild Heart Mustangs™ is not a nutrition or health expert, and no food or other substance mentioned in our e-zine can be guaranteed healthy and/or safe for everyone to consume. We're just sharing our own, garden-variety knowledge. And that includes our very basic and non-scientific understanding that fiddleheads provide health benefits with Omega-3 and 6 fatty acids, antioxidants, potassium, and of course dietary fiber. They're also low in sodium. And like lots of other North Americans, I think they taste delicious.

​The only fiddleheads my husband and I have eaten are the ostrich ferns that grow along the Connecticut River, so I won't address the bracken and lady ferns. I suggest that you scout out your ferns the summer or autumn before you plan to try fiddleheads. The photos on the right show a young ostrich fern. and an adult just below it.

That said, we also understand that, like any plant, they may contain harmful microbes and other substances that in general be eliminated by careful harvesting and preparation for cooking, with the #1 technique being blanching or boiling them before using them in a recipe. 

For starters, forage and cook only tightly curled, very young ferns. As they age, fiddleheads can become bitter-tasting.  Don't eat fiddleheads that are covered with hairy fuzz - they're probably Lady rather than Ostrich Ferns, and rumor has it that they can upset some people's stomachs. Remove the rusty-brown, papery skin showing in the photos below, then rinse them well, cut off and discard about 1 inch of the base of the stems. Boil them in water for
10 minutes, drain, rinse, and drain again. Now they're ready to go!
Picture

ESSENTIAL OILS

Each month we will share ways on how to safely use essential oils on your equines and your other pets. These are recommendations and not all inclusive uses of essential oils for your animal.  Remember, all animals are individuals - so observe their behavior as you use essential oils (or anything) to see how they react to them.

WAYS TO USE ESSENTIAL OILS:​
​

Aromatic Uses

Probably one of the most common and thought of uses of Essential Oils is for Aromatherapy, whether for ourselves or our animals. There are many ways to diffuse essential oils. For our purposes this month, we will focus on “Passive Diffusion”, “Water Based” Diffusion, diffusion using a spritzer bottle, and  “Air-Style” Diffusion.
 
Passive diffusion can include the placement of essential oils onto cotton balls, tissues, cage papers and even yourself – allowing the oils to passively waft into the area around the animal.  When I introduce an oil to one of my animals, I typically use myself as the diffuser first to see their reaction and acceptance of the oil. 

Water Based Diffusion uses a mechanical diffuser filled with water and the addition of your desired essential oils. Through water based diffusion the combination of oils and concentration of those oils is infinite.  For most water-based diffusers 1 to 4 drops of essential oil(s) can be added to the machine when close contact with a diffuser and an animal is planned.  This includes placing a diffuser close to a caged animal, tenting an animal with the diffuser vapor and for animals that are considered fragile or exotic. It is always recommended to smell the diffuser vapor yourself prior to introducing it to an animal.
 
When starting to diffuse an animal – start with a light amount, start diffusing in an open area, and stay with the animal for the first five to ten minutes or more of the diffusion. If an individual animal can only tolerate five minutes of diffusion in an open room – they would likely not tolerate a tenting situation. 

Water based diffusion is adding essential oils into water contained in a glass spray bottle – or a water spritzer. This solution is shaken to disperse the essential oils within the water, and then sprayed into the air. This method is also incredibly flexible, as any combination of oils and how much is used of each can be added to varying amounts of water for the desired effect. This type of diffusion is mentioned is a common one I use around the barn.  (January Issue – Lavender & Peppermint Stall Spray and February Issue – Coop Freshener)
 
Air-Style Diffusers eject pure “neat” essential oils into the air. (See the Young Living USB diffuser below for great use for you). The concentration of essential oil is thus much higher than water based diffusers.  This method is best reserved for larger rooms, barns, stalls, chicken coops, etc. The more “sensitive” the animal may be to essential oils, the larger the room and the farther away an air diffuser should be placed and used.
 
REMINDER:  Animals should be monitored during diffusion. Diffusion can cause detoxification and “discomfort”. If an animal is not tolerating the level of diffusion you are exposing them to, you may notice: lethargy, increased breathing rate, panting, drooling, change in breathing pattern, squinting eyes, or any other change that you would consider “detrimental” or out of the ordinary. 

If an animal exhibits any signs of distress during diffusion, simply turn off the diffuser and increase access to plain fresh air.

Frankincense for You

Diffuse Frankincense essential oil during meditation to help with grounding and purpose or add it to your personal care products to promote a beautiful complexion.

The smell of grounding essential oils can be a great way to deepen your  yoga practice, meditation, or prayer. Give your spiritual moments a little extra enlightenment by diffusing Frankincense essential oil. Its rich, woodsy aroma is very grounding, uplifting, and invites spiritual connection.  Diffuse 6-10 drops of Frankincense for new, deeper insights.

    - Diffuse during meditation to find your sense of grounding
       and purpose

   - Use for massage after activing such as workouts, athletic
      events, or just a long day.

   - Add to your favorite moisturizers to smooth and refine your
      already radiant look!

For Topical Use: (refer to more Direct Application uses in the March Issue). Apply 2-4 drops directly to the desired area. Dilution is not required, except for the most sensitive skin.  Use as needed.

For Aromatic Use:  Diffuse up to 1 hour 3 times daily.
Picture

WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE HORSE...
can be good for the human, too.
by Jean McMillan

Until I read Mary Lainhart’s story about Sore-No-More in the March issue of Wild Heart Mustangs™, I’d never thought of using animal care products to deal with human complaints. My problem isn’t pain. An extremely itchy rash on the top of my left foot and ankle is what plagues me. As we saying in the South, ain’t no tellin’ why it occurs only on my left foot. I’m just glad it hasn’t taken over my right foot as well. Cold weather and dry skin make it worse.

Mary recommended SmartPak™ Lavender Utility Balm. It’s an all-natural formula, designed for equines, has several uses, and has a “deodorant stick” applicator that is absolutely brilliant. This is the only time in decades that I’ve ever been faithful and consistent in use of a skin product and the ease of Lavender Utility Balm application makes that possible. It’s small enough to fit in a purse, pocket, tote bag, vehicle, you name it, but wide enough to require just one or two swipes over my rash. It doesn’t smell medicinal – just a hint of lavender. According to SmartPak, it can also be used to gently heal nicks and scrapes and protect sensitive areas (great if you must deal with “chub rub”).

Picture

SAUTEED FIDDLEHEADS

16 ounces fiddleheads of ostrich ferns, blanched &
      rinsed (as described on the left)
2 tablespoons butter or olive oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/4 cup chopped onion
1/2 teaspoon lemon pepper (or to taste)
salt to taste
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

Melt the butter in a large non-stick skillet. Add the onion and garlic and cook, stirring occasionally, over medium heat until the onion is beginning to turn golden brown.

Add the fiddleheads to the skillet. Continue to salute and stir for 5 minutes. Add the lemon pepper, salt, lemon juice and lemon rind, stir again, and serve with any protein (fish, chicken, pork, etc.) and/or starch (beans, rice, orzo, polenta, new potatoes, etc.).

As a side dish, this recipe will serve 4 people. Look below for
​4 variations on this basic recipe.
Picture
Picture
According to wild food enthusiast  and cook Samuel Thayer, author of the book  Foragers Harvest, ostrich ferns grow from three to six feet tall. The five to nine fronds (leaves) of each plant are arranged in a rosette forming a large funnel. The fronds emanate from a large rootstock or rhizome, which looks like a scaly clump or mound.

5 VARIATIONS of SAUTEED FIDDLEHEADS

ASIAN - use Bragg Liquid Aminos or soy sauce instead of lemon pepper. salt, lemon juice, and lemon rind. Sprinkle with toasted sesame seeds.

ASPARAGUS - at the same time as the fiddleheads, add 8 ounces of fresh asparagus (woody ends removed), cut in 2" pieces. Finish as in the basic recipe. 

SPINACH - before adding the lemon pepper, etc., add 8 ounces of fresh spinach. Cook and stir until the spinach wilts. Finish as in the basic recipe. This is yummy folded into hot cooked noodles or pasta along with an additional tablespoon of bitter or olive oil.

SCRAMBLED EGGS - prepare as in the basic recipe, but without adding lemon pepper, lemon juice, and lemon rind. Add 4 eggs, lightly beaten, and let cook for 1 minute before gently stirring until the eggs are cooked to your preference. We like these served with bacon and toasted, buttered sourdough bread.

YOUNG LIVING OILS

Picture
Picture
Mary Lainhart is a Young Living OIls independent distributor because after years of her own successful use of them, she's confident of the purity and quality of Young LIving products.​ The Everyday Oils™ collection is the perfect beginner's kit, containing ten of Young Living's most popular and versatile essential oils. This kit will become a useful part of your day, everyday.
Visit the Wild Heart Mustangs SHOP to purchase and read detailed descriptions of each Young Living oil and blend.

For use instructions and cautions, please refer to each individual product label.​
Picture
​A Wild Heart Mustangs SPECIAL - the Everyday Oils collection is available to our readers at 10% off the retail price.  Special price for this collection $153.65.
FRANKINCENSE
Picture
Click on the bottle of Young Living Frankincense for a printable brochure of some of its many uses.

For your equine and other animals
Frankincense dates back thousands of years and is prized for its therapeutic properties. Frankincense has been know to relieve allergies, help with insect bites, inflammation, nervous conditions, depression, pneumonia, and respiratory problems. It has been found to reduce scarring and bruising, lessen pain and aids in controlling infections. Research has shown that Frankincense kills cancer cells without harming normal cells. Frankincense has been used to reduce tumors,  reduce the discomfort of arthritis, and aid in the healing of both mare and foal after foaling.

Frankincense is a safe, gentle oil that is recommended smaller pets and birds. (Read Practice What You Preach above). Used for wounds, skin health, tissue health, behavior issues, cleansing, fungus and more. Frankincense is one of the best go-to oils and is on my list of Must Have Oils to have around.

Frankincense can be used Aromatically or Topically. 
Picture
Young Living USB Diffuser. Use in any USB plug, on your laptop, in your car, anywhere! Over the years I have tried just about every type of diffuser out there. Clay, Cotton, Felt Pads, Ceramic, Cotton Balls to name a few. None of them gave me the lasting results I was looking for or the ease of use. Clay and Ceramic are inconsistent at best. Cotton, Felt Pads, Cotton Balls were not only not what I was hoping for results of fresh, clear aromas, they needed to be replaced frequently.  This YL USB diffuser is the best diffuser I've ever purchased that was not water based.  It comes in Black, Pink and Purple and all can be purchased from the Wild Heart Mustangs™ Shop.
The photo to the left shows the Young Living USB Diffuser shown disassembled. Additional glass/wick bottles (USB diffuser cartridges) can be purchased separately to keep a variety of your oils on hand ready to pop in and diffuse.
Picture
How can you resist a product with a "100% Happiness Guarantee"?

Picture
GOT HOMESTEADING
QUESTIONS?
Picture
Click here to ask Mary

RESOURCES FOR HOMESTEADERS

Young Living Essential Oils - www.youngliving.com 

Equine and animal supplies for well being - www.valleyvet.com, www.statelinetack.com, www.horse.com, http://www.horsehealthusa.com/

SmartPak - www.smartpakequine.com


DISCLAIMER

The information contained on this website is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The information on this website represents what I have chosen to do to take charge of my own personal health and that of my family. Statements on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using these products.

Information found on this website is meant for educational and informational purposes only, and to motivate you to make your own health care and dietary decisions based upon your own further research and in partnership with your health care provider.

Picture
Picture
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Articles
  • Trainer Tips
  • Vet Talk
  • Homesteading
  • Freedom's Trail
  • L'il Buckaroos
  • Calendar of Events
  • Resources
  • Contact
  • Media Kit
    • ADV - Home Page
    • ADV - Articles Page
    • ADV - Calendar of Events
    • ADV - Resources
  • Archives
    • Mar/Apr 2017 e-zine >
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Home
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Horse Sense
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Articles
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Trainer Tips
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Vet Talk
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Homesteading
      • Mar/Apr 2017 Freedom's Trail
      • Mar/Apr 2017 L'il Buckaroos
    • Jan/Feb 2017 e-zine >
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Home
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Horse Sense
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Articles
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Trainer Tips
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Vet Talk
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Homesteading
      • Jan/Feb 2017 Freedom's Trail
      • Jan/Feb 2017 L'il Buckaroos
    • Jan 2016 e-zine >
      • Jan 2016 Home
      • Jan 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jan 2016 Articles
      • Jan 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jan 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jan 2016 Homesteading
      • Jan 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jan 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jan 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jan 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Jan 2016 Resources
    • Feb 2016 e-zine >
      • Feb 2016 Home
      • Feb 2016 Horse Sense
      • Feb 2016 Articles
      • Feb 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Feb 2016 Vet Talk
      • Feb 2016 Homesteading
      • Feb 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Feb 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Feb 2016 Trail Riding
      • Feb 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Feb 2016 Resources
    • Mar 2016 e-zine >
      • Mar 2016 Home
      • Mar 2016 Horse Sense
      • Mar 2016 Articles
      • Mar 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Mar 2016 Vet Talk
      • Mar 2016 Homesteading
      • Mar 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Mar 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Mar 2016 Trail Riding
      • Mar 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Mar 2016 Resources
    • Apr 2016 e-zine >
      • Apr 2016 Home
      • Apr 2016 Horse Sense
      • Apr 2016 Articles
      • Apr 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Apr 2016 Vet Talk
      • Apr 2016 Homesteading
      • Apr 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Apr 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Apr 2016 Trail Riding
      • Apr 2016 Calendar of Events
      • Apr 2016 Resources
    • May 2016 e-zine >
      • May 2016 Home >
        • Advertising - May 2016
      • May 2016 Horse Sense
      • May 2016 Articles
      • May 2016 Trainer Tips
      • May 2016 Vet Talk
      • May 2016 Homesteading
      • May 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • May 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • May 2016 Trail Riding
      • May 2016 Calendar of Events
      • May 2016 Resources
    • Jun 2016 e-zine >
      • Jun 2016 Home
      • Jun 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jun 2016 Articles
      • Jun 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jun 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jun 2016 Homesteading
      • Jun 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jun 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jun 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jun 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Jul 2016 e-zine >
      • Jul 2016 Home
      • Jul 2016 Horse Sense
      • Jul 2016 Articles
      • Jul 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Jul 2016 Vet Talk
      • Jul 2016 Homesteading
      • Jul 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Jul 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Jul 2016 Trail Riding
      • Jul 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Aug 2016 e-zine >
      • Aug 2016 Home
      • Aug 2016 Horse Sense
      • Aug 2016 Articles
      • Aug 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Aug 2016 Vet Talk
      • Aug 2016 Homesteading
      • Aug 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Aug 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Aug 2016 Trail Riding
      • Aug 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Sep 2016 e-zine >
      • Sep 2016 Home
      • Sep 2016 Horse Sense
      • Sep 2016 Articles
      • Sep 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Sep 2016 Vet Talk
      • Sep 2016 Homesteading
      • Sep 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Sep 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Sep 2016 Trail Riding
      • Sep 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Oct 2016 e-zine >
      • Oct 2016 Home
      • Oct 2016 Horse Sense
      • Oct 2016 Articles
      • Oct 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Oct 2016 Vet Talk
      • Oct 2016 Homesteading
      • Oct 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Oct 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Oct 2016 Trail Riding
      • Oct 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Nov 2016 e-zine >
      • Nov 2016 Home
      • Nov 2016 Horse Sense
      • Nov 2016 Articles
      • Nov 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Nov 2016 Vet Talk
      • Nov 2016 Homesteading
      • Nov 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Nov 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Nov 2016 Trail Riding
      • Nov 2016 Calendar of Events
    • Dec 2016 e-zine >
      • Dec 2016 Home
      • Dec 2016 Horse Sense
      • Dec 2016 Articles
      • Dec 2016 Trainer Tips
      • Dec 2016 Vet Talk
      • Dec 2016 Homesteading
      • Dec 2016 Freedom's Trail
      • Dec 2016 L'il Buckaroos
      • Dec 2016 Calendar of Events