This week at the barn we explored why some horses turn better one way than the other, with Bee showing her “righty” side. Plus, training updates, summer sores, and the arrival of a new barn friend named Calvin.

This week we’re tackling two things: summer sores (what they are and how to deal with them) and updates on my new Clinton Anderson Downunder Horsemanship program with Bee.

While Bee was being loved and cared for at the barn, we traveled with our girls through Ireland, Belgium, and the Netherlands. This week’s Buzz is filled with gratitude for our barn family and joy from adventures abroad.

Salt is simple but powerful. It fuels thirst, supports nerves and muscles, and helps horses recover from sweat. Here is a clear guide to blocks versus loose salt, daily amounts, electrolytes, and season by season tips. Bee approved.

Braiding is part tradition, part turnout, and part horse hair care. Here is a friendly deep dive into who braids, how styles differ, and how to keep manes and tails healthy. Bee has not been braided yet, but she is growing her glam.

Baby Seven’s story taught the horse world a lot. We walk through the care an extremely premature foal needs, thank the University of Tennessee team, and share why veterinarians face higher suicide risk with simple ways owners can support them.

When Bee stopped eating, it set off alarm bells. Horses rarely refuse food, and loss of appetite can signal colic or other serious issues. Here’s what happened and what every horse owner should know.

Bee gave me a fresh lesson in buddy sour this week. I explain what it is, why some horses struggle with it, and three ways to work through it with calm, consistent training. Then we introduce a few barn characters you will love.

It’s still too hot for much riding in Texas, but Bee’s thriving, Karl’s scratching, and the herd’s drama is in full swing. We also share hoof care tips.

It was a quiet week for Bee, but we caught her on video coming when called and took the chance to answer some of your most-asked questions about horses and barn life.

Bee had a special week with surprise visitors from Nashville, the mini horses began warming up to humans, and the front herd welcomed a new mare, Sunny Day.

Dreaming of owning a horse? Here’s a real-world look at the monthly, annual, and hidden costs of horse ownership — from boarding to carrots and everything between.

Bee gave us a run for our money at lessons but showed her softer side with new friend Dually. Hormones, herd dynamics, and horse kisses made the week eventful.

New to horse life? Let Bee walk you through the tack essentials and nice-to-have gear every rider should know about — and how to choose wisely.

This week Bee showed her respect for Neville, the Alpha, and embraced her own role as Scout of the herd. Learn about herd roles in this week’s Buzz.

Six months into horse ownership, I’ve learned more than how to manage feed, turnout, and herd politics. Bee has taught me real-life lessons—some funny, some deep.

Meet Saylor Walters—Miss North Texas High School Rodeo Queen and proud new barn member. With two geldings and serious cowgirl creds, she fits right in.

Bee’s care is finally feeling easy—but not because she’s an “easy keeper.” From stall surprises to bonding with Maple the barn cat, barn life is full of charm.

Bee stepped up as the star of the arena this week, carrying another rider with calm confidence. From a once uncertain future to sharing lessons with grace—this girl just keeps growing.

From carrot kisses to speedy arena laps, Bee’s week was full of attention, balance, and bonding—plus a little family love from our Ohio guest!