Login
Apr 21, 2019
Through the Lens: 2019 Twin Rivers CCI and Horse Trials
Springtime sunshine shone down on the nearly 500 competitors at the Twin Rivers CCI and Horse Trials that took place last weekend in Paso Robles, California. Four days were packed full with everything from FEI divisions for the two-, three-, and four-star level to Future and Young Event Horse classes and Beginner Novice through Advanced horse trials. Take a peek through the USEA’s lens!
Interested in finding out how things shook out in the FEI divisions? Click here to read all the USEA’s coverage of the competition!
Sep 22, 2020
Profile
Now On Course: Jennarose Ortmeyer Shoots for the Stars
My road to success is a bit different and quite a bit longer than most. Hi, my name is Jennarose Ortmeyer. I am 24 years old and my eventing journey started three years ago in the summer of 2017. Originally from Saint Louis, Missouri, I moved to North Carolina in June of 2017 seeking to further my career. I was a professional in the hunter/jumper world then and I hadn’t the faintest idea of how drastically my life was about to change.
Sep 21, 2020
Education
How Strong is Your Training Game?
How competitive have your Training results been? What’s a good dressage score? What scores could earn you a top finish? We’ve been taking a look at each USEA level and as we continue this series, EquiRatings offers some stats and graphs to help evaluate your Training game.
Sep 20, 2020
Competitions
Smith Wins CCI4*-S, CCI3*-S; Turner Takes CCI2*-S at Twin Rivers Fall International
The CCI4*-S had an exciting shake-up of the top placings to finish out the International divisions at the Twin Rivers Fall International. It was Tamie Smith and Passepartout, an 11-year-old German Sport Horse gelding (Pasco x Preschel) owned by Tamie's daughter Kaylawna Smith-Cook, who came out on top with the fastest cross-country time of the group. Ruth Bley’s 11-year-old Hanoverian gelding Danito (Dancier x Wie Musik) took second. Erin Kellerhouse and her own Woodford Reserve rounded out the top three.
Sep 20, 2020
Education
Foregut or Hindgut? That's The Question!
Knowing what sort of support your horse needs can be tough, but it can also make a big difference. There’s a lot of confusion between your horse’s foregut health and hindgut health. After all, the process of breaking down food and absorbing nutrients is all technically “digestion,” so isn’t it all the same? Not quite. The organs in the foregut and hindgut have different functions, and each area has unique health concerns.
