
More guidance.
More consistency.
Better communication.
A stronger partnership with your horse.
Ready to go beyond the occasional lesson? Hybrid Equestrian Mentoring combines personalized, in-person coaching with ongoing virtual support to help you and your horse make meaningful, sustainable progress.
With decades of experience in riding, training, biomechanics, and horsemanship, I’ll help you develop a clearer training plan, work through challenges, and become a more confident, effective, and independent horseperson.
Your monthly mentorship includes:
Progress doesn't happen in a single lesson. It happens when you have knowledgeable guidance, consistent feedback, and a plan that works for you and your horse.
Limited footing, snow, ice, or no indoor arena? Your training doesn't have to come to a standstill.
Together, we'll develop practical strategies to maintain fitness, improve responsiveness, and keep your horse mentally engaged—even when regular riding isn't possible.
Whether you're developing your own horse, refining your riding, or growing as a trainer, your mentorship is customized to your goals.
Areas of focus may include:
I believe a successful training program should develop more than performance. It should help create a horse who is sounder, more confident, and comfortable —while helping the rider become more thoughtful, balanced, and effective. My approach prioritizes biomechanics, clear communication, horse welfare, soundness, and longevity. The goal is not simply to make a horse perform, but to build a healthier, more harmonious partnership that can thrive for years to come. Many riders have described this type of ongoing guidance as the missing piece in their training program.
Because this program includes a high level of individualized attention and ongoing communication, enrollment is intentionally limited.
Monthly mentorship includes recurring support and an in-person session.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
If you're looking for more personalized guidance, greater consistency, and a thoughtful approach to developing both horse and rider, let's talk.
Kimberly Dunlap - The Science of Riding