We are proud to offer some of the best hunter jumper training in the metro area. Whether you want a lesson on the flat or to improve your jumping skills, our trainers can help. Hunter or jumper, beginner or A3 champion, one of trainers will be perfect for you.
Here is more about our trainers and how to reach them.
Randie Culbertson
Miranda “Randie” Culbertson
grew
up in New Mexico in a family of horsemen. She developed a passion for
horses
and riding at a very young age. In May 2000 she moved to Colorado to
pursue her
riding career and in 2001 she established Miranda Equestrian. Her goal
is to
provide top quality instruction for both horse and rider in a positive
environment. Each program is specifically designed for each
client in order to achieve success in and out of the show ring.
Randie and her students compete regularly at both " A" and CHJA shows with the ribbons to prove it. Over the years, Miranda Equestrian has produced many top riders with numerous year-end awards. Randie is currently taking clients of all level, from beginners who have never ridden before to clients who are ready to compete in the show ring.

For more information you can go to Randie’s website at www.mirandaequestrian.net or you can contact Randie at randie_in_co@yahoo.com or call 303-359-2157.
Dee Dee Stubblefield
Diane (Dee Dee) Stubblefield has been riding since she was a young girl and teaching for as long as she can remember. She specializes in teaching beginners, with students ranging from pre-teens to senior adults. She runs the Wood Run School barn and can provide lesson horses to select students.
Dee Dee is perfect for all levels of riders who want to compete in the hunter or jumper divisions. She takes her students to a variety of schooling shows and CHAJA (Colorado Hunter Jumper Association) competitions around the area.
For more information, give Dee Dee a call at 303-880-0973 or send her an email at dsspur@msn.com. Or just drop by Wood Run Farm and say hello.

At Penrose in Colorado Springs
"The joy of riding has little to do with ribbons or even winning. It is about challenging yourself to do more than you thought you could.
Suddenly you are a team of two, just you and your horse. You can't use words so you learn to communicate using feeling, balance and and touch."
Randie Culbertson