The Plaidcast Junior

Show Strides Book 4: Testing Friendships by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 4

As an eventful summer draws to a close, the Oaks riders focus on their goals for the fall. Tally gets the ride on her first project horse, Mac looks to build on her success from Pony Finals, and newcomer Maggie joins Ryan’s Field Ridge team as she looks for a horse or pony of her own. But one moment of carelessness in the ring will change everything for all three girls.

Book #4 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book four on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

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• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 4: Testing Friendships by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 3

As an eventful summer draws to a close, the Oaks riders focus on their goals for the fall. Tally gets the ride on her first project horse, Mac looks to build on her success from Pony Finals, and newcomer Maggie joins Ryan’s Field Ridge team as she looks for a horse or pony of her own. But one moment of carelessness in the ring will change everything for all three girls.

Book #4 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book four on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 4: Testing Friendships by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 2

As an eventful summer draws to a close, the Oaks riders focus on their goals for the fall. Tally gets the ride on her first project horse, Mac looks to build on her success from Pony Finals, and newcomer Maggie joins Ryan’s Field Ridge team as she looks for a horse or pony of her own. But one moment of carelessness in the ring will change everything for all three girls.

Book #4 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book four on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 4: Testing Friendships by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 1

As an eventful summer draws to a close, the Oaks riders focus on their goals for the fall. Tally gets the ride on her first project horse, Mac looks to build on her success from Pony Finals, and newcomer Maggie joins Ryan’s Field Ridge team as she looks for a horse or pony of her own. But one moment of carelessness in the ring will change everything for all three girls.

Book #4 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book four on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Glossary

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 17

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard and Good Boy, Eddie 

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 16

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 15

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 14

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School

Show Strides Book 3: Moving Up & Moving On by Piper Klemm and Rennie Dyball, Chapter 13

After a successful trip to Devon, the Field Ridge team returns home to Oaks for the summer, where life at the barn is as busy as ever.

A jumper rider named Jacob and his horse Carlo begin trailering in for lessons with trainer Ryan, and the girls learn that being a boy in the sport has its own unique challenges.

Tally and Goose are improving with each show, and Mac struggles with body confidence as they head toward their big summer finale, Pony Finals.

Book #3 is available now. You can read a sneak peek here on The Plaid Horse.
Buy book three on Amazon. (Kindle & Audible too!)

Excerpts from the Book
Jacob was already in the ring by the time Tally arrived. Ryan was watching him at the in-gate. Both of them looked nervous. 

“In for their power and speed class, this is number 520, Jacob Viston, riding Carlo.” 

Tally thought it would be obvious to just about anyone how great Jacob looked on a horse. Jacob’s position was so solid, with a tight lower leg and deep heels, that
Tally almost didn’t notice
the bit of awkwardness Carlo had to his jumping style. 

As they rounded a corner to the in-and-out, Carlo held his head high and Jacob sat deeply in the saddle, turning his toes out slightly to use his spurs on the little bay. 

Carlo rubbed the vertical jumping in and took an abbreviated stride in the middle. There was a moment of hesitation – Tally wasn’t sure if he’d take off long after one stride or try to squeeze in a second –and Jacob clucked at his horse. 

The gelding took off after one stride, but he didn’t have the step or the scope to clear the oxer. He punched out the top rail hard, and when he put his front legs down to land the jump, one hoof came down squarely on top of the fallen rail. Carlo stumbled, and Jacob came down on his neck in a heap. The pair scrambled away, and Jacob pulled the horse up swiftly. Carlo was limping. 

• Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse Magazine
• Sponsors: LAURACEA, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie and American Equestrian School