Christmas does not stop at the barn. This week’s Buzz reflects on faith, gratitude, and the people who care for horses every day, even on holidays, making it possible to step away knowing Bee is safe, fed, and loved.

This week Bee and I faced a stubborn challenge involving a perfectly normal lane and a mare with strong opinions. A funny, honest look at patience, leadership, and the small lessons that matter most.

This week’s Buzz explores the great barnyard debate. Are mares really moodier? Are geldings truly steadier? We take a humorous, honest look at both while celebrating the brilliance, sass, and heart that make Bee the mare she is.

Thanksgiving week brought only two barn visits, but they were full of carrots, grooming, giggles, and first rides. Bee soaked up the attention while Henley stepped confidently into her cowgirl shoes. A warm holiday update from the barn.

This week’s Buzz covers hats vs helmets, the Texas EHV alert, and the steps barns can take to protect their horses. Bee and I learned a lot, rode when we could, and are excited to welcome family into her new barn home for Thanksgiving.

Several horses at our barn colicked this week, which sent me digging into the science. Here is what really raises colic risk during weather swings, what prevents it, and what to do when things look off.

When Bee’s hoof started peeling, I thought disaster had struck. Turns out, she was just shedding her frog — a normal, healthy part of hoof growth. In this week’s Weekly Buzz with Bee, we talk about what the frog is, what it does, and when to worry.

A simple trail ride conversation turned into a full-blown obsession with Bee’s whorls. From ancient beliefs to modern science, discover what those tiny spirals of hair can reveal about your horse’s temperament, quirks, and personality.

This week’s barn chores turned into lessons in saddle care, mare hygiene, and registration pride. From cleaning Bee’s “bits” to learning about Paint Horse colors and patterns, it was a mix of practical care, education, and a few laughs along the way.

Bee’s first week at Equine Obsession has been full of friendship, learning, and new routines. From trail rides with Copper to custom hoof care, she’s settling beautifully into her new home.

Bee’s first day at Equine Obsession brought new friends, wide-open pastures, and a little mare-sized attitude. In this week’s Weekly Buzz, Christina reflects on what to look for when choosing a barn that fits your horse’s needs — from safety and care philosophy to clear communication.

With crisp mornings, breezy afternoons, and more confidence than ever, Bee’s been walking neighborhoods, braving construction zones, and even greeting a puppy named Daphne. Cooler weather and family time make this week one to savor—before two big announcements next week!

Bee grew in patience and confidence with mounting, gates, and road riding. Herd dynamics kept things lively, Dream and Cruella joined the barn, and Spur, Amelia, Payton, and Mercedes brought home rodeo wins. A full week of lessons, laughter, and horse hugs.

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.