In this podcast, Bryan interviews Tanja Kraus and Phil Monaghan about their ‘Gap Year Tour’ – 12 months of touring and teaching collaboration clinics! The response of traveling their horses hundreds of kms on the CEN feed and supplement range. We will also discuss client questions including:
- Transitioning from snaffle bit to hackamore
- Strategies to stop a horse from pawing
- Mental relaxation and your horse
Phil Monaghan is a level 3 cowboy dressage Clinician, and both Tanja and Phil have competed successfully in the United States – Tanja winning the Cowboy Dressage Top Hand Competition in 2018 and in 2019 was a Riding for the Brand finalist with Phil placing in the top 3 in Riding for the Brand. In 2021 Tanja was a top finalist in the Cowgirls Gathering – Race to Ranch Competition 2021.
Links:
Gap Year Tour Clinics 2022 – http://www.horsemanshipforperformance.com/2022-gap-year-tour.html
Tanja’s Instagram: https://instagram.com/tanjakraushorsemanship
Tanja’s Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TanjaKrausHorsemanship
Phil’s Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philmonaghanjaquimaafreno
LISTEN NEXT:
Ep. 150 | SHOULD I FEED MY HORSE BEFORE OR AFTER EXERCISE – Why Feed Timing Matters!
In this episode, Peter and Bryan dive into why feed timing can make or break performance, digestion, and overall gut health. Should you fuel up before the ride, after, or both? Which type the hard feed or hay?
Ep. 149 | JAMES NORTON – EQUUS PERFORMANCE – When Feed Talks To The Body
In this episode, Bryan and Onge sit down with James Norton – Equine Bodyworker, Rehab Specialist, and Founder of Equus Performance Services.
James has trained under the renowned therapist Tony Fooks and completed his degree at the University of Central Queensland, giving him both the science and the feel to help horses heal, strengthen, and perform at their best.
Ep. 148 | ARE YOU FEEDING TOO MUCH PROTEIN? – The Hidden Risks In Your Horse’s Diet
Are you fuelling muscle growth or overloading your horse’s system?
In this episode, Peter and Bryan uncover the hidden dangers of too much protein in your horse’s diet.
