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Montana Hunter
Jumper Association
Trainer's Corner
If you’d like to list your services on this page, please
send your web link or contact information (name, telephone number,
e-mail address and a brief description) to
webmanager@montanahunterjumper.org |
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Elaine Coller - Stevensville, MT. Specializing in
the all-around horse for jumper, hunters, eventing,
and ranch work.
www.jumpnropellc.com
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Jessica Forliano in Cody, WY: John Lyons Certified
Professional Trainer. Jessica specializes
in starting horses under saddle and training
young/green horses for Hunters, Jumpers and Dressage
Fundamentals. She also offers private or
semi-private lessons for horse owners and riders in
general horsemanship or English Performance. Visit
www.jessicaforliano.com - or call 307-899-5572.
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S
and S Training: Injury, rehab and total horse care,
specializing in Hunter / Jumper lessons, problem
horses, colt starting and Western lessons. If you
are just interested in learning how to ride or want
to compete, I have a program designed for your
needs. Lesson horses available. Located at Sapphire
Field Farms in Bigfork, or will travel to another
facility in the Flathead Valley. Stephanie Gallardi
406-407-1200
s.straining@yahoo.com
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Weigel Stables - Course Designer Edee Weigel,
Hunters, Jumpers and Sport Horses, Huntley MT.
www.weigelstables.com
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"Did you Know..."
Open Letter to Trainers on Horse Welfare
(by the USHJA Horse Welfare Committee)
USHJA would like to take this opportunity to ask each of
you to help us spread the message of horse welfare. Horse welfare is a
topic that must be of utmost importance to everyone involved in the
horse industry. From caring for our equine partners at home to competing
at horse shows, we ask that as trainers you help us set the gold
standard of horse welfare.
Trainers play a vital role in the care and maintenance of
our horses. As such riders, owners and spectators look t the trainers to
learn what is acceptable. We ask that all trainers help our industry by
promoting solid practices of horse welfare. Some examples of what
riders, owners and spectators are exposed to are longeing, bathing and
general care of the animal. By communicating the proper methods of
simple everyday activities such as longeing and bathing (e.g., not
continuing to lounge until a horse is lathered; avoiding spraying the
horse in the face with the hose), you can help spread the message of
proper horsemanship and thereby promote the idea of horse welfare.
It is the responsibility of every trainer to set an
example for those looking for guidance. As trainers, you are the mentors
of this industry. Together we must protect the horses; as horsemen, it
is our job.
Reproduced with permission from USHJA Resource Guide
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