Camulos Farm

09/16/2026

Yes!

09/10/2026

09/03/2026

Something new from Camulos Farm! 🐴

Over the years, I’ve created a lot of materials to help my students and horse families become better riders and more knowledgeable horsepeople—and I finally decided to make some of them available to everyone.

Camulos Farm Equestrian Resources is officially open!

I’ve started with four printable resources:

• Equestrian Independent Study PE Packet
• Rider Goal & Progress Journal
• Horse Health & Care Record Binder
• New Equestrian Welcome Packet

Or you can get all four together in the Complete Equestrian Resource Bundle.

These aren’t generic horse printables. They grew out of decades of teaching riders, training horses, caring for horses, and answering the questions that come up in real barns with real horse people.

Whether you’re raising a young equestrian, homeschooling a horse-crazy kid, taking riding lessons, or managing horses of your own, I hope you find something here that makes the journey a little easier.

Building Strong Riders. Building Stronger Relationships.

— Sara
Camulos Farm

09/01/2026

Now accepting New Clients!

08/21/2026

Rising Phoenix Thoroughbred Rescue is doing a fundraiser through GroupRaise! Please share, and if you love coffee, grab a bag!

Coffee for a Cause Fundraising Campaign for Rising Phoenix Thoroughbred Rescue. Purchase online & redeem at any Roastify location in the U.S. 33% donated back.

08/20/2026

Truth!

I have been a horse husband for 22 years and have learned a few survival tips and tricks over the years in navigating the psychology/psychosis of your equestrian, an anonymous contributor writes. There is a helpline for people considering a relationship with a horsey person, and it can be found at 1-800-DOL-LARS.

The horse comes first.

I have witnessed my wife in an evening gown and high heels muck out a horse stall. Too many date nights and engagements have been rescheduled due to mysterious horse ailments that only the equestrian can see. “Something seems off with Pookie” means we are waiting for the vet. A horse will throw a shoe at the most inopportune moments. I suspect our horses know when we are going somewhere and have mastered the “sympathy limp.” Your horse will receive chiropractic treatments, massage therapy, new $250 shoes every six weeks, a new haircut when it is hot out, and a regular sheath cleaning. DO NOT COMPLAIN about any of these things, especially the sheath cleaning, or their costs, as you will lose this argument. Just nod sagely and go drink a b**r.

“Can you help me for a second?”

This is a trap. It is never a second. Horse people have zero concept of time. There are cross ties everywhere and enough bailing twine to circle the earth in every barn. Holding a lead rope with a horse attached is an invitation to be mauled, stepped on, or nibbled at. The horse knows a noob when it sees one and will instantly haze you. Equestrians have superhuman strength they can utilize, but it can only be called upon while in a barn. They don’t need your help. You are there to offer empathy for any and all barn and horse issues of the day. Grab a b**r, sit down, and listen while agreeing with everything said.

📎 Continue reading this article at https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2026/08/19/horse-husband-guidebook/
📸 © Lauren Mauldin

08/18/2026

Thoroughbreds!!