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Private Sessions
Horse Lessons
While Jared does not offer traditional "riding lessons", he regularly works with owners and riders in both 1-on-1 and group settings. Whether you're having trouble with groundwork, specific movements, or overall connection with your horse, he will work to identify the root of the problem and equip you with the skills and knowledge to resolve it as safely and effectively as possible.
Reach out below for pricing and availability.
Group Lessons
Group settings are essentially small private clinics and are best suited for those who share specific challenges or interests in a particular area.
Group lessons can be organized in a variety of ways—from a traditional group format, where participants work with Jared through a series of exercises together, to an individualized schedule with one-on-one sessions back-to-back.
Available for 3–6 participants, depending on format and focus area.
FAQs
Jared's response to this question will always be the same: "it is up to the horse". Recognizing that they don't wear watches or manage schedules like we do, he prioritizes effective change and productivity over time spent. That said, a typical session is roughly 1.5-2 hours (including conversation with the owner).
Ideally, yes, but this will depend on your level of comfort and ability, as well as the horse's needs. Jared will first assess the horse and from there have an open discussion with you as to what makes most sense, ensuring you are best-suited to learn and put things into practice safely.
Jared will always come prepared with his own rope halters, flag, and tack. That said, he is firmly committed to putting the horse first, including if and when that means using your equipment (saddle, bridle, etc) should it fit better.
Private Lessons (1-on-1)
Jared will first have a conversation with you to get a sense of where things are at, what trouble you may be having, and what your overall goals are.
From there, he will start with groundwork to evaluate your horse and identify any gaps in ability or understanding. Explaining what he is doing and why, he will keep you involved each step of the way and gladly answer any questions you may have.
In the end, he will leave you with next steps and/or exercises to improve your communication and address (or avoid) unwanted behaviors going forward.