Insights &
information on
this wild buckin'
ride as an 
Equestrian Entrepreneur

When you think of taking care of yourself as an equestrian, what comes to mind first? This month, I had the privilege of being featured by Hannah Childs Lifestyle as part of their Behind The Barn Door initiative—a monthly series that shines a spotlight on female entrepreneurs. I collaborated with Hannah Childs Lifestyle to create […]

In this blog post, I dive into six essential steps every equestrian entrepreneur should take to ensure their business thrives. From understanding your financials and setting profitable prices to building systems and creating a seasonal profit plan, these strategies will help you create a business that not only supports your passion but also your bottom line. Ready to build a business that fuels your horse girl dreams and pays the bills? The in-gate is here.

It’s your first rodeo in equestrian business, here are six pieces of sales advice to help your improve your sales journey.

The other day I was scrolling through social media where a client tagged me in a discussion on understanding the cost of operating a boarding facility. The comments were filled with members advising them that making money was impossible, costs are too high and any profit would cause horses to be too expensive. There was […]

The standards for equestrian businesses are set in the dirt. “It’s hard to find insurance” “Finding an accountant to work with my equestrian business is difficult”  “The bank won’t extend any loans” These are familiar statements for equestrian entrepreneurs. There’s a reason why professionals don’t want to work with businesses in the equine space. We […]

What is profit anyhow? The way it’s talked about, sometimes it seems like it’s a unicorn. Profit is what’s left over after all expenses have been paid for. It’s created by maintaining the topline and bottomline, which as equestrians we have quite a lot of experience with this.  The topline is revenue generated with offers […]

Whether your business generates money with or in horses; it is okay to make money..some money.. lots of money.. life changing money. Profit isn’t greed, it’s the purpose of business.

There is a shared thought within our industry that if a business is financially successful; they aren’t in it for the horses. That they are even greedy for making a profit within or with horses. 

If you treat your business as a hobby and do the hard stuff only when you feel like it; you’ll stay trapped in the cycle and wonder why you’re not growing.

The horse world used to be filled with people who would work from sunrise to sunset for little to no-pay. As a teenager and young adult, I was one of those people. If I wasn’t at school; I was either at my part-time job or at the barn working off-board and lessons.