|
|
|
Dwight Espenschied
With over 15 years professional training experience, Dwight has proven that success is only achieved through dogged determination. From starting colts to putting the finishing touches on a show horse, he has been involved in all facets of training.
Some of his most accomplished horses include Denoun N Deverb, In The Facts, Pat the Cat, Classic Return, Lady on Edge, and Lady Riss
|
|
|
|
Megan Espenschied
With over ten years of training experience, Megan has chosen to focus more on the rehabilitation side of High Prairie. Holding an Equine Science degree from William Woods University, and with over three years experience as a veterinary technician, Megan brings forth a combination of knowledege that has proven to be invaluable.
|
|
|
|
Wyatt Espenschied
The newest addition to the lineup, Wyatt just turned one year old on the 29th of March. Hard to believe it's been a year. Wyatt has perfected the art of holding court in his stroller, and is fascinated with four legged critters. He has a couple of play horses, and seems to have a predisposition to riding. We may have a future trainer on our hands here, folks!! |
|
|
|
Terry and Cindy Grommet
The "behind the scenes" half of High Prairie. When Terry is not farming his 1000+ acres, he can usually be found on his old John Deere loader tractor fixing whatever needs to be fixed. And on a farm this size, and with a barn with as much age as ours has, he keeps plenty busy. Cindy can usually be found in front of the computer, keeping our bank book and our accountant happy. |
|
|
|
Harvey and Betty Espenschied
Integral to the success of the operation are Dwight's parents. Betty is at the farm every day at lunchtime to water and check on the horses, with Harvey along for "supervision". In addition to that, Betty also foals mares and raises the babies. Without their help and assistance, High Prairie could not be the stable it is today. |
|
|
|
Rommel Espenschied
With 2 years experience as a "Class A" watch dog, Rommel keeps watch over the farm and animals, always ready to jump in the truck and go at a moment's notice. If you ask him, his biggest job is keeping the goat in line, but the goat begs to differ. |
|
|