A Guide to the Southern Equestrian Lifestyle
When Elizabeth Ehrlich was working at a top international law firm in Manhattan, she never dreamed she would use the problem-solving and research skills she had acquired in the legal field to create equine supplements. Now, instead of managing tough cases, Ehrlich spends her days talking with riders about their horses’ health, overseeing her thriving business, and brainstorming new products.
The old adage is you aren’t a “real rider” until you’ve fallen off your horse. It is estimated that around 20 percent of equestrians will experience some type of injury each year: that makes a lot of “real riders!” If you and your horse do part company, it is important to know which injuries are probably minor, and which ones are to be taken more seriously. How do you know if you are okay, or if you need medical attention?
Our Summer 2024 edition features Brooke International, North Carolina equestrian real estate, High tech healing, the art of Sandy Glynn and more!
Our Spring 2026 edition features vaulting in the Carolinas, riding in college, the importance of state horse councils, the art of Margaret Littlejohn Wakefield and so much more. Read online, subscribe or find an issue at a tack shop neat you.
