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A human oriented, attention loving horse, the filly wears the equine version of a smile as she circles around her young master, basking in the praise she gets for promptly obeying Natalie's commands.
Natalie plans to turn Glory into a hunter and will show her in performance classes. Later, she plans to breed the filly. In the meantime, the pair has entered the ring in breeding classes and in her first show at Herndon’s Frying Pan Park on state 4-H Hores Day, Glory walked away with the all-breed championship.
Jennifer Kelp from Amissville, another active member of the Horse and Pony Club, is more interested in the riding activities the club promotes.
“1 sort of grew up with horses,” Jennifer said. “My mom’s always been an endurance rider and I got my first pony when I was four.” Even with this horsey background, Jennifer feels she’s gained immeasurably from being in 4-H.
“It’s helped me a lot. I never even knew about dressage before I joined 4H!” Now, after working under leader Sherry Hamill, she’s going over fences on her half-Welsh pony. Little Bits.
Are she and the pony friends? “Yea, sort of. I still have to chase her some to catch her but she doesn’t run away like she used to. When we first got her, she’d back up at 20 miles per hour. I was scared to death!”
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