About Pure Horse

PHILOSOPHY

The purpose of my work is to educate horses and help people understand the importance of their own intentions while working with horses. Besides good training of the horse, it’s equally as important that the people learn how to approach things when it comes to the horse. By having people understand their horses better, the relationship will grow.

Did you ever pay attention to how subtle horses can communicate with each other? How they like to spend their day? What motivates them? I learned most by observing the horses' language in the herd. When we face a 'problem' with a horse, a lot of times we try to solve that particular problem. But did you ever ask yourself; Can we work on the actual root of the problem instead of just trying to fix the symptoms?

I believe it's important to include people in the training process. I've seen many people left confused, after they got their trained horses back. The horse might be educated well, however for the owner it feels like a complete new language they need to learn.

Therefore, after a training period with a horse, I teach people how to work with their horse. I believe educating a horse and ourselves takes time and is an ongoing process. Therefore quick fixes and tune ups are not part of my services.

About Fallons Farm

The Story Behind our Story.

“Spring Sarah” is a Thoroughbred chestnut mare born from a high-earning dam and a remarkable millionaire sire, who was purchased off the track by a prince in Saudi Arabia to stand at stud. When Wendy and Mike Ramos found this chestnut mare—this beautiful daughter who

they’ve renamed “Fallon”—she was skin-and-bones, receiving a “1” on the body condition scoring system used by equine professionals. Of course, it doesn’t take a professional in the horse industry to see that an animal has been exhausted in their physical presence, and that’s

exactly where their story, and Fallon’s new chapter, began.

Wendy and Mike adopted Fallon in 2020 and had her hauled up from Arizona to Montana. They boarded her at a friend’s house in Saint Ignatius while “Fallon’s Farm” was dreamed into existence in Arlee. Without a polished background in raising or rehabilitating horses, they dived straight in and offered a safe place for lost souls like Fallon. Word of mouth caught like wildfire and messages and phone calls started rolling in. All of them sporting a common denominator: no

housing for the horse. Whether they are old and needing costly maintenance or young and homeless, there is no combination of circumstances too complex for a chance at a happy ending.

Fallon’s Farm is a 501(c)(3) recognized animal rescue operation. Our mission is to take in equines (and other animals, too!) that have been abandoned, mistreated, or are experiencing some degree of misfortune. There is permanency available here—the greatest gift that any animal could ever hope for, and live for.

“I realized that the universe was just going to put animals in front of me.” —Wendy Ramos

Pure Horse Workshop @ Fallons Farm