Devin Conley

2 months ago | horseandrider.com | Devin Conley

Whether you’ve been to one Cinch RSNC event or the sorting pen is your home away from home, ReeDee Vick is a familiar face to ranch sorters across the nation.  Based out of Burleson, Texas, in Tarrant County, Vick is on the road to judge Western events at least three weekends out of the month. A crowd-favorite judge, mentor and icon in the industry, she is a cherished part of the Cinch RSNC team who contributes greatly to the success of any event.

2 months ago | horseandrider.com | Devin Conley

We want to know! How does winter impact your riding? Do your riding habits change much during the colder months? Or, do you stay in the saddle regardless of the weather?

2 months ago | horseandrider.com | Devin Conley

Repeated drenching with urine—due to forceful urination, and/or dribbling during heat periods—can bleach portions of a mare’s tail, leaving her with unsightly dry and brittle locks. Staying on top of your mare’s tail care is essential to prevent skin irritation, odor, and buildup that can lead to discomfort or infections. Routine grooming not only keeps the tail healthy but also improves circulation and keeps your mare comfortable.

Jan 23, 2025 | horseandrider.com | Devin Conley

In this video brought to you by Absorbine®, hear from Brad Barkemeyer, a Professional Horseman focusing on western performance horses specifically Reined Cow horses and Roping, about the fundamentals of a lead departure. One of the most basic fundamentals of the lead departure is a happy, comfortable horse. Before working on developing the lead departure, make sure you have a willing horse and send clear signals by using your legs, feet, and voice.

Jan 22, 2025 | horseandrider.com | Devin Conley

We all know the importance of tack maintenance, but we might still struggle to make it a regular habit. Here are three compelling reasons why keeping your tack clean should be a top priority. There are hidden costs associated with not taking care of your tack. Don’t let it be your horse who pays the price. Maintain your tack regardless of its price. If you treat your gear like it’s the most valuable equipment out there, you can preserve its longevity, and the health of your horse.