AchieveMark.
New Member
Briar Rose Acres is settled on a flat land of about 50 acres in northern Kentucky. Briar Rose gets its name from the owners first horse, a chestnut OTTB named Briar Rose or Briar. There are also briar rose bushes planted in front of the student cabins and main house. Briar Rose Acres is an english-style based riding centre with the disciplines being as follows: Stadium or Show Jumping, Cross-Country, Dressage, and Pleasure / Equitation. Briar Rose Acres believes in natural Horsemanship techniques, from natural horsemanship trainers. Here each trainer strives to help the eight arriving students learn how to both further their discipline training and further their bond with their horses. There are two rider buildings, each with two floors, the dorms are set on the 2nd floor and the kitchen and bathroom are on the first floor. The owners of Red Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have their own house, the main house, which sits up at the beginning of the centre. Mr. Jacobs teaches cross-country while his wife teaches dressage. Briar Rose opens its doors up to four female and four male riders every two years and at the end of the two years, that rider and their horses will be ready to go with their chosen disciplines. Without further ado, it is time to see what exactly Briar Rose has for facilities on this wonderful 50 acre piece of land.
Briar Rose Acre's mantra; We strive to teach our students to learn that their horse can teach so much. At the end of two years, we hope that when we ask the leaving students one simple question; "Will you drop the bridle?" which is simple and et complex. When you ride tackless, or bridleless in this question, you trust your horse to listen to you, and we hope that even with their furthering education in their disciplines, they will have a better bond to their horse and will drop the bridle.
Briar Rose Acre's mantra; We strive to teach our students to learn that their horse can teach so much. At the end of two years, we hope that when we ask the leaving students one simple question; "Will you drop the bridle?" which is simple and et complex. When you ride tackless, or bridleless in this question, you trust your horse to listen to you, and we hope that even with their furthering education in their disciplines, they will have a better bond to their horse and will drop the bridle.
