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Monday, April 01, 2013
We Have Moved Our Blog to a New Site TheNaturalGaitBlog.com
We Have Moved Our Blog to a New Site thenaturalgaitblog.com
Please Follow Us At Our New Blog thenaturalgaitblog.com
Click Here to Follow Our New Blog
Monday, March 25, 2013
Kayak fishing growing in popularity Article from The Palm Beach Post
Here's an Article from The Palm Beach Post "Kayak Fishing Growing In Popularity"
We too, are experiencing growth in Kayak fishing on the Yellow River which runs through our log cabin resort and campground, The Natural Gait, located in NE Iowa.
The Yellow River, which empties into the Mississippi River above Marquette, IA, has long been a favorite kayaking spot for families, often stopping along beaches and shoreline to fish.
Join The Natural Gait for our 4th Annual Kayak Event on July 20, 2013 for Kayaking, Music, Food and good old fashioned fun or try Kayak Fishing! The Natural Gait 4th Annual Kayak Event
Tuesday, March 05, 2013
House "Sodsaver" Measure Would Protect Native Prairie Habitat
Protect Our Prairies Act would limit taxpayer-funded incentives to destroy native grasslands
02-14-2013 // Aviva Glaser
Representatives Noem (R-SD) and Walz (D-MN) today introduced legislation to save America’s grasslands through a national sodsaver provision. The Protect Our Prairies Act, which has the support of eight bipartisan co-sponsors, is common-sense legislation that would reduce taxpayer-funded incentives to destroy vital grassland resources.
Aviva Glaser, Legislative Representative for Agriculture Policy at National Wildlife Federation, said today:
“America is at risk of losing one our most iconic ecosystems. Native prairies, along with the wildlife that are dependent upon them, are disappearing at an alarming rate. The Protect Our Prairies Act will help protect this vital resource by promoting management practices that conserve native grasslands.
“Without a national sodsaver provision, we will continue to see native prairie habitats converted to cropland, despite the fact that this vulnerable land is often marginal, highly erodible, or prone to flooding. It’s time we get rid of the perverse incentives that encourage farmers to destroy native prairie for marginal financial gain.
“With this legislation we can protect vital habitat for declining wildlife and save taxpayer dollars while ensuring that some the riskiest land for crop production is kept in grazing use. It is critical that the House Agriculture Committee include this national sodsaver provision in the 2013 Farm Bill.”
The Natural Gait will be at CANOECOPIA The world's largest paddlesport exposition! March 8 - 10, 2013
The Natural Gait will be at CANOECOPIA The world's largest paddlesport exposition! March 8 - 10, 2013
March 8th, 9th, and 10th, 2013
TNG - Booth F1
The Natural Gait at
CANOECOPIA
119 Alliant Energy Way
Madison, WI
Show Hours
Friday, March 8th 4-9pm
Saturday, March 9th 9-6pm
Sunday, March 10th 10-5pm
See us at booth F1 for your discount!
Can't make it to Canoecopia?
Make sure to join us for the
4th Annual
July 20th (at the Lower Gait)
Music, Food, Fun, Surprises
Keep an Eye on the Events Page
on our website for updated info
on all of our events!
Start Planning Your Spring or Summer Vacation Now!
Make memories with a trip to The Natural Gait.
Call NOW and make your reservations!
Howard and Donna Bright
1878 Old Mission Drive
Harpers Ferry, IA 52146
877-776-2208 or email us at ntrlgait@acegroup.cc
Friday, March 01, 2013
The Natural Gait Campground Hosts Wanted
The Natural Gait Campground Hosts Wanted
May - October
Two week minimum commitment
As a campground host, you serve as a "live-in" ambassador for The Natural Gait facility.
* Set an example by being model campers
* Practice good housekeeping
* Obey all campground rules and regulations
* Greet visitors and hand out information
* Clean campsites & pick up litter
* Replace restroom supplies
* Let park staff know about potential problems
* Have your own RV or trailer
* Like people and be courteous, outgoing and helpful to people of all ages
* Physically capable of completing duties
* willing to volunteer varied days and hours
Horses are Welcome!
For more information call 563.535.7314 or email: ntrlgait@acegroup.cc
The Natural Gait, LLC
The Natural Gait Website
1878 Old Mission Drive
Harpers Ferry, Iowa 52146
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
News Release Global Great Backyard Bird Count Shatters Records
February 21, 2013--From Antarctica to Afghanistan, bird watchers from 103 countries made history in the first global Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC), February 15–18, 2013. In the largest worldwide bird count ever, bird watchers set new records, counting more than 25.5 million birds on 120,000+ checklists in four days—and recording 3,144 species, nearly one-third of the world’s total bird species. The data will continue to flow in until March 1.
Building on the success of the GBBC in the United States and Canada for the past 15 years, the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Audubon, and Bird Studies Canada opened the count to the rest of the world for the first time this year, powered by eBird, a system that enables people to report birds globally in real-time and explore the results online. Bird watchers are invited to keep counting every day of the year at www.eBird.org.
 |
| Common Redpoll by Missy Mandel, Ontario, 2013 GBBC |
“This is a milestone for citizen science in so many respects—number of species, diversity of countries involved, total participants, and number of individual birds recorded. We hope this is just the start of something far larger, engaging the whole world in creating a detailed annual snapshot of how all our planet’s birds are faring as the years go by.”
Audubon Chief Scientist Gary Langham:
“People who care about birds can change the world,” said Audubon chief scientist Gary Langham. “That’s why this year’s record-setting global participation is so exciting. Technology has made it possible for people everywhere to unite around a shared love of birds and a commitment to protecting them.”
Other Key Preliminary Findings:
Top 5 Most Reported Species (reported on highest number of checklists): Northern Cardinal; Dark-eyed Junco; Mourning Dove; Downy Woodpecker; House Finch
Top 5 Most Common Birds (most individuals reported): Snow Goose; Canada Goose; Red-winged Blackbird; European Starling; American Coot
Finch Invasion: A massive number of northern finch species moved into the U.S. including the Common Redpoll, reported in a record 36 states. Scientists believe these periodic movements are related to natural fluctuations in crops of conifer cones and other seeds in Canada.
Hurricane Sandy: The weather system that caused Sandy's landfall also blew some European birds to North America and evidence of this is still showing up in GBBC results. The colorful, crested Northern Lapwing was reported in Georgia, New Jersey, and Massachusetts during the GBBC.
GBBC First: A Red-flanked Bluetail has wintered at Queens Park, Vancouver, and was also reported for the GBBC’s first record ever. This British Columbia bird has been drawing bird watchers from all over the U.S. and Canada hoping to see this rarity. This little thrush is one of the only birds in the world with a striking blue tail and is native to Asia; the other GBBC report of this species this year was from Japan.
For more information, visit www.birdcount.org.
The Great Backyard Bird Count is made possible in part thanks to founding sponsor Wild Birds Unlimited.
Contacts:
Pat Leonard, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 607-254-2137, pel27@cornell.edu
David J. Ringer, Director, Media Relations, National Audubon Society, Office 212-979-3062 / Mobile 601-642-7058, dringer@audubon.org
Dick Cannings, Bird Studies Canada, 250-493-3393 (Pacific Coast time), dcannings@birdscanada.org
Article From Great Backyard Bird Count Website
Bird Watching You can watch the birds at The Natural Gait from where ever you might be setting or standing! The birds know they are welcome and safe at The Natural Gait. You can find Bald Eagles soaring above and Mourning Doves walking under the feeders! Many species of birds call The Natural Gait home. Visit Our Website The Natural Gait Birding for More info on Bird Watching
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
[Wren Song] 90 Article The Travelling Wildflife Gardener
What a week! I think I had a very successful talk at the Longwood Gardens Today’s Horticulture Symposium on Friday. I got a lot of positive feedback from both the conference organizers as well as many audience members.
I also got to meet for the first time in person my team member Suzanne Dingwell. I’ve known her for years “online” but it was so exciting to get to spend some time with her during this conference.
And I shared a wonderful lunch with one of my biggest fans, Damon Morris and other members of the Mount Cuba Center staff. All in all a wonderful day!
I’m getting ready for my grand birding adventure in Trinidad and Tobago, such an exciting way to spend my 20th anniversary, but this week I also got invited to participate in a FAM tour to Guatemala, another wonderful birding adventure in such a beautiful place! (A FAM tour is when the tourist bureau or other organizations bring you to their country to familiarize you with the many wonderful things to see so that you’ll help to promote them).
This particular tour will be led by some of the best birders in Guatemala where I’ll get to see many of “our” birds in their winter habitats, as well as get to know many of the gorgeous birds who reside in Guatemala year round. I am so excited! Two tropical birding vacations in less than a month. Yippee!!!
And many, many thanks to the nature angels who have donated so many wonderful books and other supplies to the classroom I’ve adopted to teach them about birds, nature, and other wildlife. You have truly blessed my life as well as enriched the lives of the students in my class (an inner city 4th through 6th grade special assistance classroom who have very few resources for learning. Thank You!!!
By Carole Sevilla Brown
From the Ecosystem Gardening Website
Many People come to The Natural Gait to Enjoy Bird Watching If You Would Like to Be 1 Please Click on Our Website Bird Watching at The Natural Gait
Many people come to The Natural Gait to enjoy bird watching
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Wildlife Diversity News Iowa DNR Wasps, Crayfish, Alligators & Crocodiles Facts
Edited by Erica Eaves
Wildlife Diversity News
A Publication of the Iowa DNR Wildlife Diversity Program
Wasps Have Good Hygiene
As humans, we wash up or use hand sanitizer when we feel we might be in a dirty environment. As it turns out, Emerald Cockroach Wasps care about keeping clean, too. Mother wasps will lay one egg on a cockroach- the parasitized insect will become the larva’s first meal. As we all know, cockroaches can end up in some pretty grimy places. So to make sure their food source is good to eat, the larva will secrete and coat the cockroach in an antimicrobial liquid. After essentially “sanitizing” their food, the larva canbe sure there’s no danger of fungi, viruses, or bacteria.
Crayfish Suffering From Chytrid Fungus Too?
There has been quite a buzz in the conservation world over the last few decades about a deadly disease-causing fungus. Chytrid fungus has been responsible for the extinction of more than 300 frog and other amphibian species. There are still many mysteries surrounding this fungus, but a recent study has brought scientists one step closer to understanding why this pathogen is spelling out disaster for amphibians worldwide. Results suggest that crayfish can also become infected and will act as a reservoir for the
disease– allowing the fungus to persist in water bodies until its preferred amphibian host is present. Crayfish populations suffer some fatalities, but survivors will carry the fungus. This could explain the rapid spread of the pathogen to other water bodies as crayfish are commonly transported as bait, food, or pets.
Alligators and Crocodiles Have a Sensitive Side
These reptiles are dotted with tiny raised black spots. In alligators, these bumps are mostly concentrated on their head, jaws, and mouth– about 4,000 in total. Crocodiles have even more; in addition to being located on their head, bumps are found covering the rest of their bodies. These bumps have long been known as “integumentary sensory organs”, and although there was much speculation about their function, their real purpose was only recently revealed. A study done by a student at Vanderbilt University demonstrated that these bumps are insanely sensitive– capable of detecting the tiniest of pressure changes. Reasons for being this touchy-feely? Scientists suspect it aids in locating prey, helps young emerge from their shells, and allows the mother to carefully shelter her young inside her powerful jaws.
For More Information Visit Iowa Department of Natural Resources
For The perfect place for a Nature Getaway Come Visit us at The Natural Gait Where nature plays and your heart sings...you'll want to stay forever!
News Release: Great Backyard Bird Count Goes Global Feb. 15-18
Bird watchers worldwide invited to participate online
February 5, 2013—For the first time, anyone anywhere in the world with Internet access can participate in the 16th annual Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC) February 15-18. Participants simply watch birds at any location for at least 15 minutes, tally the numbers of each species they see, and report their tallies online at www.BirdCount.org. The GBBC is a joint project of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Audubon, with Canadian partner Bird Studies Canada.
This year, anyone visiting the GBBC website will be able to see bird observations pouring in from around the world and contribute their own tallies. Global participation will be made possible thanks to eBird, a real-time online checklist program that the Cornell Lab and Audubon are integrating into the GBBC for the first time this year. The GBBC is open to anyone of any skill level and welcomes bird observations from any location, including backyards, national parks, gardens, wetlands, and urban landscapes. The four-day count typically receives sightings from tens of thousands of people reporting more than 600 bird species in the United States and Canada alone.
"We're eager to see how many of the world's 10,240 bird species will be reported during the count this year," said Cornell Lab director John Fitzpatrick. "We're looking forward to this historic snapshot of birds that that will be reported from around the world. We need as many people as possible to help build the wealth of data that scientists need to track the health of bird populations through time."
Participants will be able to view what others are seeing on interactive maps and contribute their tallies for ongoing bird research and conservation efforts. For the first time, participants will also be able to upload their counts from the field using the eBird BirdLog app for Apple or Android smartphones. To celebrate the new global reach of the count, developers of the eBird BirdLog app are offering regional versions of the app for just 99 cents through February 18. Learn more
Just how big is this year's irruption of northern finches and other species such as the Red-breasted Nuthatch? GBBC reports will help define the answer. Photo by Christine Haines, 2012 GBBC. "This count is so much fun because anyone can take part, whether you are an expert, novice, or feeder watcher," said Gary Langham, Audubon’s Chief Scientist. "Invite new birders to join and share the experience. Once you get involved, you can continue with eBird year round."
"The popularity of the Great Backyard Bird Count grows each year," said Dick Cannings, Senior Projects Officer at Bird Studies Canada, "and with the new features, participation will be even more exciting."
Participating is easy. To learn more about how to join the count, get bird ID tips, plus downloadable instructions, web buttons, and flyers, visit www.BirdCount.org. The count also includes a photo contest and a prize drawing for participants who enter at least one bird checklist online. Portions of the GBBC site are also now available in Spanish at www.ContandoAves.org.
The Great Backyard Bird Count is made possible in part by sponsor Wild Birds Unlimited.
You Can watch the birds at The Natural Gait from where ever you might be setting or standing! The birds know they are welcome and safe at The Natural Gait. You can find Bald Eagles soaring above and Mourning Doves walking under the feeders! Many species of birds call The Natural Gait Home. Visit Our Website at www.thenaturalgait.com.
Tuesday, February 05, 2013
Quick Tips to Attract Winter Birds
While offering food, water and shelter and taking steps to make your backyard safe for birds will attract a good winter flock, there are other quick steps you can take to ensure you have a steady stream of winter visitors.
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| Goldfinch |
Leave leaf litter in place in your yard for the food, water and shelter it can provide overwintering birds.
Choose bird-friendly landscaping that includes a selection of sheltering evergreen plants as well as plants that will provide fruit for a natural winter food source.
Offer a variety of foods at your backyard feeders to attract the greatest number of bird species to your buffet. By providing for birds' basic needs as seasons change, it can be easy to attract birds to your yard in winter so you can enjoy their company even when the weather is at its worst.
For More Information on Bird Watching Visit Our Website At The Natural Gait Where Nature Plays & Your Heart Sings!
Thursday, December 06, 2012
Happy Holidays from The Natural Gait in Beautiful Northeast Iowa
Check out our Cabins or Bunkhouses at The Natural Gait
All the best to you and your family this holiday season,
Howard and Donna Bright
The Natural Gait, LLC
563-535-7314
The Natural Gait Website
TNG Happenings Website
TNG Horse Happenings
TNG Mercantile Website
Tuesday, December 04, 2012
UNI student helps return cropland to native prairie Article from The Gazette
Researchers assessing benefits of converting grasses to biofuel
WASHBURN — University of Northern Iowa professor Mark Myers considered it a “theoretical exercise” when he assigned his wildlife ecology and management students to develop a habitat management plan for a local site.
But, said Myers, Jarrett Pfrimmer, 25, of North Liberty, “took the assignment to heart,” and a year later, prairie grass was growing on 20 acres of former cropland along a Cedar River tributary.
“I did not think he could make it happen in that short a time,” said Myers, who is working with Pfrimmer on another major project with the potential to restore natural functions of the Cedar River watershed — research to determine the feasibility of native prairie as a biofuel.
Pfrimmer, who will complete work on his master’s degree next month, said he worked with the Black Hawk County Soil and Water Conservation District to line up cost-share funding for the stream buffer project.
The Boone native said he also took advantage of expertise at UNI’s Tallgrass Prairie Center to plan and execute the 120-foot wide buffer strips on both sides of Dry Run Creek, which flows past the UNI campus en route to the Cedar River.
Seeded a year ago, the native vegetation will become well established next year, greatly reducing erosion from the former farm fields, improving the quality of the water flowing into the Cedar and providing habitat for songbirds, pheasants and other wildlife.
The absorbent grass also will play a small role in reducing the crest of future Cedar River floods.
“Every little bit helps” when it comes to watersheds’ ability to store and slowly release floodwaters, said State Sen. Rob Hogg, D-Cedar Rapids, a leader in legislative efforts to improve watershed management.
Small-scale improvements like the two Black Hawk County projects can help create a mindset and policies “that will help buy down flood peaks for those of us downstream,” Hogg said.
In addition to the Cedar Falls stream buffer project, Pfrimmer has worked with Myers and others to assess the benefits of converting cropland into a prairie biomass production site at the 593-acre Cedar River Natural Resource Area about 10 miles south of Waterloo.
On flood plain land that had formerly been leased for row crop production, the researchers established 48 test plots, each seeded with one of four types of native vegetation ranging from switch grass alone to a mix of 32 species of grasses, legumes, forbs and sedges.
Those plantings were equally distributed among three distinct soil types, enabling the researchers to control all key factors contributing to the productivity of native grass not only as a source of energy but also as habitat for birds, butterflies and other wildlife.
The research got off to a rocky start with the historic Cedar River flood of 2008 wiping out the initial seeding. The plots were reseeded in 2009, burned in 2011 and finally harvested in April, compressed into 550-pound rectangular bales, with an average yield of 4 tons per acre.
About 150 of those bales were later pelletized for an upcoming test burn by Cedar Falls Utilities. “We’re looking to find out how well it burns for energy generation,” said Daryl Smith of the UNI Tallgrass Prairie Center, a partner in the research.
Researchers have suggested that cultivation of low-input, high-diversity grassland biomass could have significant energy and environmental advantages over corn-based ethanol, according to Myers.
While it remains to be seen whether the energy yield would justify conversion of marginal farmland to production of native vegetation for use as an energy source, biofuel production with diverse mixtures of native prairie vegetation “contributes to the maintenance of biodiversity in agricultural landscapes,” the researchers concluded.
Grassland birds and butterflies quickly found and colonized the test plots, according to Myers.
Pfrimmer, who has led bird data collection efforts, will soon complete his master’s thesis on “Bird Use of Heterogenous Native Prairie Biofuel Production Plots.”
In each of the past two years, he has found at least 100 delicate nests hidden among the grass stems by species such as the sedge wren, dickcissel, grasshopper sparrow and lark sparrow. Pheasants and turkeys also have moved into the grass, he said.
“We are starting to see different bird communities established in the plots in accordance with their preferences for the vegetation mix and even the soil types,” Pfrimmer said.
Article taken From The Gazette Newspaper
The Natural Gait Trout Fishing on the Yellow River in Iowa On Thanksgiving Day Video
20 + Inch Nice Brown Trout caught at The Natural Gait on the Yellow River in Northeast Iowa on Thanksgiving Day.
Come visit us and we'll Show You the Hottest Fishing Spots!
The perfect place for a nature getaway!
Log Cabin Lodging and Camping in Northeast Iowa
Enhance your vacation adventure: fishing, bird watching,
hammock time, hiking, canoeing,
boating, horse trail riding, snowmobiling or
just plain exploring.
We're here for you.
It’s Your Time.
Call NOW 877-776-2208
Monday, November 12, 2012
The Natural Gait Last Minute Getaway! Nov. 1st - Nov, 20th, 2012 on Cabins Stays
Howard & Donna Say "We Have Cabins Open!" Call Today to Reserve Your Getaway 563-535-7314 or email: Ntrlgait@acegroup.cc
Last Minute Deals
Getaway Before Winter Sets In
Offers Good Nov. 1st - 20th, 2012
Cabin Stays Only
Offer 1-50% Off Sunday - Thursday Night Stays 2 night minimum
Offer 2-Stay Friday & Saturday night Receive a Coupon for 50% off a Future Sunday - Thursday Cabin Stay. Use yourself or give to a friend. Must be used by 09/01/2013
Enjoy the trails, fishing, or a warm fire at night!
Call 563-535-7314 for details
The Natural Gait The Natural Gait Website
Gift Certificates Available
Certificates Good For Lodging or Merchandise
877-776-2208
Email: ntrlgait@acegroup.cc
Thursday, November 08, 2012
[IOWA-INSECTS] Monarch butterfly research story-Where Are They?
Here in SE MN I noticed the same lack of Monarchs in mid-summer. We also had robust milkweeds with very few larvae. I heard from (entomologically oriented) folks in NE MN that in June they saw far more Monarchs than usual, but with their relatively low population of milkweeds the Monarch seemed to overload the larval food plant. Then in August the flight of Monarchs here in SE MN was the lowest I have every seen.
Joel Dunnette
On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 8:21 PM, Bruce And Georgeann wrote:
I have been following this topic and want to ask about another angle of the past summer's Monarch slump -at least it was in Nw Iowa.
The Monarch Butterflies, were a real concern here this year. We had quite good numbers showing up in early spring - in fact the dates were record early arrivals for us. And I witnessed egg laying in the pasture...even photographed eggs as they were so obvious. But the thing that really puzzled and concerned me was we had no egg hatches and no caterpillars all summer! I have never, in my life, "Not" seen a Caterpillar all spring, summer or fall!!!???!!! Why after finding eggs, I could later not find larva?
Then the summer was "scant" as far as Monarchs were concerned. Nearly none, just a handful all summer. This should not have been the case here, we had the largest crop of Asclepias (milkweeds) that I've ever seen here...we had A. tuberosa(Butterfly Milkweed) in record numbers...they were stunning all over the county...even the area farmers were asking me what that "orange plant" is showing up everywhere! We had way more A. syriaca (Common Milkweed) than I care to see here - the neighborhood is coated with seed parachutes from our pasture...not a real "good neighbor" relations maker with the local farmers. We also had a good share (but down slightly from past years) of A. verticillata (Whorled Milkweed) and a small compliment of A. incarnata (Swamp Milkweed) in the ditches out front.
I witnessed a lone Monarch laying eggs on some Common Milkweed outside the studio windows in late August and tried keeping an eye on them - they were gone after just 3 days!? I don't know of "egg" eaters in the insect world but maybe something is going on? I know of parasitic wasps in caterpillars - but saw NO CATERPILLARS all summer (as I said before). I haven't the foggiest idea what is going on?
This fall we had virtually no Monarch roosts here - we usually have 150-500 individuals roost here each fall. 13 was our high number in a roost this fall..."6" was the other high day..."high" used very sarcastically...
Some folks following this have raised issue with the drought hurting the mid section of the continent's Monarch survival...I'm sure that has some bearing. They also have raised issue with GMO crops. But it does nothing to explain a local phenomenon like we've been experiencing here...eggs laid but no hatching, no larva...with an abundance of food source for larva and adult stages. We do not spray insecticides here on the acreage, but I have no knowledge of GMO crops or spraying issues in the surrounding area, so I can't speak to that.
Am I imagining things or is there anyone else raising these kinds of observations or concerns? ...Bruce Morrison, SE O'Brien County
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
The Birth of a Butterfly Youtube Video by jamesmenful
Background music by longzijun
The Birth of a Butterfly You Tube Video
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Don't Miss The Natural Gait's MOONLIGHT Ride Oct. 26, 2012 at The Natural Gait
Don't Miss The Natural Gait's MOONLIGHT Ride Oct. 26, 2012 at The Natural Gait
Nothing better than a peaceful ride through the night with a full moon shining above.
Call Linda at 877-776-2208 for further information, pricing and to Register. Stalls, Cabins, Bunkrooms & Camping also available for Rent.
Training on the Trail with Terri Jordan Oct. 23-24, 2012 at The Natural Gait
Training on the Trail with Terri Jordan Oct. 23-24, 2012 at The Natural Gait in Beautiful NE Iowa
Get ready to learn - moving and controlling the 5 body parts of the horse, gaining respect, applying these principals to trail riding, controlled catastrophe strategies, building confidence and more....
Versatility Clinic with Terri Jordan Oct. 20-21, 2012 at The Natural Gait
Versatility Clinic with Terri Jordan Oct. 20-21, 2012 at The Natural Gait in Beautiful NE Iowa
Call Linda at 877-776-2208 for further information, pricing and to Register. Stalls, Cabins, Bunkrooms & Camping also available for Rent.
Horsemanship Fall Tune Up with Terri Jordan - Oct. 5, 2012 at The Natural Gait
Horsemanship Fall Tune Up with Terri Jordan - Oct. 5, 2012 at The Natural Gait in Beautiful Northeast Iowa
Working on Respect, Fear, Desensitizing, Control and Individual Issues.
Call Linda at 877-776-2208 for further information, pricing and to Register. Stalls, Cabins, Bunkrooms & Camping also available for Rent.
The Natural Gait
TNG Horse Happenings
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