Brittany Cory Horsemanship

10/21/2026

What’s your Everest?

10/20/2026

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10/15/2026

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10/15/2026

With this online auction anyone can support one of the best rescues in the PNW! Check out some of their cool items! Item 228 is the last one! So lots to look through!

IT’S HERE! THE 2026 MANE EVENT ONLINE AUCTION IS LIVE & BIDDING IS OFFICIALLY OPEN!

With over 120 incredible items up for grabs, there’s something for everyone! This is your chance to find something amazing while making a real difference for horses in need.

Ready to start bidding? Head to the online auction link at the bottom of this post
to explore the items and get your bids in! Auction runs until Sunday October 18th, 2026 at 8 pm.

Help us spread the word! Please share this post with your friends and family so more people can discover the auction and support horses in need. Every share helps us reach new bidders.

A quick browsing tip: With more than 120 items in the auction, it may take a moment for additional listings to load when you reach the bottom of the page. Give it a second, and more items should appear! The last item is #228, so keep scrolling until you reach it to make sure you don’t miss anything!

Thank you for supporting Sound Equine Options and helping us create a better future for horses. Happy bidding!

https://soundeo2026.ggo.bid/n/package-list

10/15/2026

This. I was asked today by a dear friend, “what, if anything, has changed in how I am working horses now that I’m on my own, and not in a barn full of people.”
It was a great question that caused me to reflect and I quickly answered, “my groundwork!”
I’m often outside by myself so safety is a little more front and center. I want to try to prepare the horses to the best of my current abilities. And I work everyday to raise the bar on what I can offer the horse.

What is “started” or broke is vastly different in various disciplines and trainers of course. Before I ever saddle one, I like to go down my checklist.

Groundwork, with the flag. Yielding the hind, move the hind and the front. Flag in and around all points and body parts of the horse including blind spots. Backing, backing circles. Rope work. Roping the flanks, roping each foot. Throwing the rope at them while tied. Changing eyes with the rope through the blind spot in the round pen. The same process with the saddle on, getting above the horse in the round pen. Using a tarp and or slicker. Dragging the sack. More rope work. I could go on and on.

Once you actually get to riding one the person on their back should be an after thought. If a horse is started correctly they will feel no need to be scared or defend themselves. Not that a c**t won’t have reasons to get worried or scoot, but if the preparation and the ground work is done in a way that they understand the rider getting on them is the last of their concerns.

10/15/2026

I love when the “hard horses” in your string become the easy ones.😊 Joel Conner helped us get some MAJOR changes at his clinic in Spokane a couple weeks ago! As always, each horse has so much to teach me, and I’m forever grateful to my mentor!

10/14/2026

10/10/2026

Even when they come to me previously ridden, I always start at the bottom. This mare has so much to give, I am loving helping her find peace and balance through it all🤍