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For youngsters who want to learn to ride and care for horses, the Virginia Tech horse program has all the ingredients.
The Virginia horse program. part of the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service 4-H program, has more than 6,000 Virginia youth enrolled in it.
Members participate in a series of projects, said program coordinator Arden N. Huff, Virginia Tech Extension animal scientist. Across the state, youth are involved in hundreds of local events including meetings, farm tours, trail rides, shows, parades, and clinics.
It is not necessary to own a horse to be active in the 4-H program. Popular is the horseless horse project in which youngsters learn about equine science, safety
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