| Campers will have the opportunity to ride Bareback, Western and English. They ride each day. They will learn about: The Different Breeds Coloring and Markings Anatomy Diseases,Medications, and Treating Wounds What A Horse Needs To Survive Grooming And Saddling etc. And Lots More |

| Riding Bareback |

| Learning In The "Safe Zone" |

| We Strive to make your child's experience as safe as possible with imagination and positive reinforcement. Each child is required to wear an SEI approved Equestrian riding helmet (no bicycle helmets) when they are working around and riding the horses. There are no exceptions. We will provide helmets so you don't need to purchase one for camp. However if your child will be taking riding lessons after camp is over you may want to purchase your own. You can purchase a helmet at Atwoods at 71st and 193th or www.horse.com has approved helmets starting as low as $19.95. Our horse camp consists of four 4-hour sessions. Campers ride each day. For those of you not familiar with our riding school, we use a lot of imagination. On the first day they will be riding bareback (we use bareback pads for comfort and to keep your child's pants clean),and we will take a trip to the Equestrian Forest, dodging fallen trees and crossing streams. The second day we will introduce them to Western, and they will learn not only the riding technique but the history and tradition of the old west while they mosey through the Equine Desert where they wind through cactus, cross Crick Creek and watch out for coyotes. The third day is English and the Snaffle Steeple Chase where they will learn the basics of jumping (no actual jumping, remember we use our imagination). The last day is a fun day at Hippo Beach (hippo is Greek for horse), and each camper can pick the riding style they enjoyed most on this day and have fun dodging waves and exploring a hidden cove. All campers will receive a Horsemanship certificate on the last day of camp. Because most of the campers will be working with horses for the first time each horse will have a handler. A handler is a student of the riding school who has passed all of our high standards of horsemanship and safety. They will hold a lead attached to the horse the whole time. The camper will be able to steer and control the horse but the handler is there in case the camper forgets to steer. The camp horses are the best lesson horses in our school. They go through testing with our handlers the week before camp starts. |
| Learning To Measure A Horse |

| Learning To Saddle |

| Explaining The "Ice Cream Cone" |

| Size Difference |

| Monday-Thursday 8am - 12pm Sessions Will start the second week after school is out! A Handbook Will Be Provided Campers will need a sack lunch. $200 Per Camper Per Camp Session A $50 Non-refundable deposit is required to hold a spot. Please make checks out to Karen Davis. If less than 4 campers sign up you can pick another week of camp or your deposit will be refunded. Limited to 10 campers with a minimum of 4 Bad weather make up day will be either Friday or Saturday. To hold a spot with a deposit you can fill out the form on the bottom of the page, stop by the riding school, or mail in your deposit with the following information: Name of parent, name of child, address, phone number, e-mail address, and session of camp 1st choice and 2nd choice, make checks payable to Karen Davis and mail to Lazy D Riding School 5830 S. 321st E. Ave. Broken Arrow, OK 74014 Please feel free to call us with any questions. Let us know if you are interested in a full day camp from 8am - 2:30pm. |
| Lazy D Riding School Owners Paul and Karen Davis 5830 S. 321st E. Ave Broken Arrow, OK 74014 (918)760-3365 info@lazydridingschool.com |
| Summer Horse Camp |

| This is the second summerwe are offering a Rodeo Camp. It's a great opportunity for campers to learn more about the sport. They also will get more riding time in the Rodeo Camp. |

| Snack Time |
