Two Sisters Sporthorses

08/05/2022

Every horse has something unique to offer and teach their rider, they're all our favorite!!❤❤

07/27/2022

We are so incredibly thrilled to announce that this gorgeous girl has hit the market! This will be a bittersweet sale as we adore this chunky girl, but we can't wait to watch all the great things she will do with her next competition partner!

Brash and Sassy is a 2016, 16.1hh OTTB mare looking for her next competition partner! Bella is honest, scopey and loves her job: to jump! She has show miles in dressage and jumping and is ready to move up with her next rider. Price in the lowest 5 figures, to increase with further show experience. She is dedicated, smart, and talented, definitely potential to be an upper level prospect with further development!

Located in Saskatoon.

Please enquire for further details and videos

04/14/2022

We LOVE our barn fam❤

Sure, welcome to equestrian world 🥰
credits: Manna Pro Horse

04/13/2022

Even though Sterling's stay with us was brief, it ended in tragedy and left a mark on our hearts. We talk about him often💔

It's the inevitable every horse owner must eventually face. Losing a horse can feel like losing a big piece of your heart or a cherished family member. There's no way around grief, but there are steps you can take to properly mourn the loss of your horse and eventually make peace with the situation....

03/18/2022

Great read!! Reading and understanding equine body language is SO important

1. Assume that he knows what to do. Even though your horse may have done something before, he may not understand it in a different context, situation or

03/12/2022

Millie, our farm pup in training, has claimed Bella as "her" horse❤

02/11/2022

Please ignore the mud.. just for learning purposes.

THIS is a true osselet, one day I hope more people are educated on them and how little they actually effect a horses future. They can be ugly to look at but once set rarely do they ever bother a horse again.

This horse has a HUGE osselet but with the xrays show a clean and health joint space. Its simply calcification built up over time.

Can it at some point possibly break off...yeah sure. Can your horse bang its knee or ankle and cause a chip... the odds are pretty equal.

Osselets are not chips, they are not sesamoid fractures... these are something TOTALLY different and have a specific way they form which is more of an oval shape. If you see a horse with a big ankle and it looks more like a softball, totally round.. it is likely not an osselet.

If this post helps one person understand more about what these are and opens their mind it's done its job.
This horse is happy, healthy, sound... and one heck of mover!