2Rein Horsemanship

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2Rein Horsemanship Californio Horsemanship | Where Tradition Runs Deep and Standards Stay High

Teaching in:
📍USA
📍Argentina
📍Belgium
📍Canada
📍France
(2)

Today was the start of a two-day roping clinic in France. Here Pierre and Wilfried get to do their first two-man doctori...
10/10/2026

Today was the start of a two-day roping clinic in France. Here Pierre and Wilfried get to do their first two-man doctoring.

These two have been hard at work to build the skills of their horses and themselves. It’s a great feeling to see them have this opportunity.

sorting pairs, Missy is pretty handy when it comes to cutting a cow when she wants to.
07/10/2026

sorting pairs, Missy is pretty handy when it comes to cutting a cow when she wants to.

Fall is definitely here, reminding us that another internship season is coming to an end.We’re incredibly grateful for e...
02/10/2026

Fall is definitely here, reminding us that another internship season is coming to an end.
We’re incredibly grateful for everyone who traveled from all over the world to come learn and work alongside us this summer. For the long days in the saddle, the early mornings, the good horses, the challenges, the lessons learned, and most of all, the friendships that were formed along the way.
It’s been a full season, and one we won’t soon forget. We’re proud of how much each of our students has grown as horsemen and stockmen, and grateful to have shared a little piece of ranch life here in Manitoba with them.
Thank you to everyone who was part of it.

Goodbyes after three months are never easy.Today we said goodbye to Stef after three months of having her here with us. ...
26/09/2026

Goodbyes after three months are never easy.
Today we said goodbye to Stef after three months of having her here with us. We watched her grow tremendously during that time. She arrived a little reserved and left feeling more like a friend than an intern.
There were plenty of hard learning experiences, a lot of laughs, and . . . as work with horses and livestock tends to go . . . a few wrecks along the way too.
Stef is someone we were not eager to see leave. She is an absolute powerhouse when it comes to work ethic, passion for the horse, and determination to better herself. Whatever she chooses to pursue in life, we know she’ll throw herself into it wholeheartedly and won’t be someone who lets excuses stand in her way.
When Stef arrived, she was already a capable ranch hand with some experience starting c**ts. Over these three months, we watched her confidence and independence grow to the point that she was starting c**ts with very little guidance from us. But what impressed us most was her timing, feel, and ability to problem-solve with horses that needed a little more help. Those are qualities that can take many years to develop, and with Stef, there is a natural ability that simply shines through.
There were so many times we found ourselves quietly cheering from the corner of the arena while watching her work through something with a horse and suddenly have one of those really cool breakthroughs. We said more than once that maybe she was just a reincarnated horseman, but it has genuinely been incredible to watch that natural ability flourish here.

From working and reading cattle, to becoming a quick hand a roping, to learning when to give and when to ask more from a horse, to c**t starting, trimming, and everything in between. We really can’t say enough about how proud we are of the horsewoman she is becoming.

More than anything, though, we’re grateful for the person we got to know along the way.
Wherever Stef chooses to take all of this next, she’ll always have us in her corner.
Safe travels home, Stef. We’re going to miss you. 💚

This is one of those rewarding moments where everything comes together: the horse’s training, the student’s knowledge, t...
17/09/2026

This is one of those rewarding moments where everything comes together: the horse’s training, the student’s knowledge, the hours spent dropping loops and perfecting shots on the dummy, and all the theory finally put into practice.
Stef one-man doctoring a heifer and tying off on Jeb, a green horse she spent the season training and developing into a dependable ranch horse.
All the long hours, the hard days, the mistakes, and the effort led to this moment. There is something deeply rewarding about watching months of work come together so simply, in a job well done.

It’s a little bittersweet realizing that our 2026 student season is beginning to come to a close.We have been incredibly...
12/09/2026

It’s a little bittersweet realizing that our 2026 student season is beginning to come to a close.

We have been incredibly proud of the progress we’ve watched our students make this year. Some arrived with years in the saddle, others with very different backgrounds and very little experience. . . but all came here to learn.

And they have learned.

Over the season, we’ve watched their horsemanship change, their feel develop, their confidence grow and their understanding of horses and livestock become something much deeper than where they started. Even more rewarding has been watching the progress in the horses they have been learning on.

There is something pretty special about looking back at where a horse and rider pair began and realizing just how much has changed in a relatively short amount of time.

This program isn't a dude ranch vacation, and it isn't a working internship where students come here simply to provide ranch labor.
It is a hands on student program built around learning.

Traditional horsemanship.
C**t starting and young horses.
Stockmanship.
Ranch roping.
Working live cattle.
Pasture doctoring.
Long days horseback.
Learning to read a situation, make better decisions, and become useful with a horse and a rope.

And, like all real ranch and cowboy work, it hasn't been picture perfect.

There have been wrecks. There have been mistakes. There have been frustrating days when something didn't work, horses that made students rethink what they thought they knew, and lessons that had to be learned the hard way.

There have also been those incredibly rewarding days when everything finally comes together. The horse gets softer, the rope starts finding its target, cattle work starts making sense, and something that felt impossible a few weeks earlier suddenly feels almost natural.
Those are the moments that make this program worth doing.

We already know we're going to miss this group when the 2026 season ends.
At the same time, we're beginning to look toward 2027.

We answered ten inquiries about the student program just this morning, and we already have a growing list of people waiting to be notified when 2027 enrollment officially opens.
If you've been watching what we're doing and wondering whether spending part of your summer learning traditional horsemanship, ranch roping, stockmanship and real-world cattle skills might be for you, now is a good time to learn more about the program.

Take a look through the student program information on our website and make sure you understand what you're signing up for. This isn't the right experience for everyone.
But if it sounds like exactly the kind of challenge you've been looking for, you might be one of the people joining us in 2027.

2027 enrollment is not open yet.
The waitlist for enrollment notifications is.

2Rein Traditions & Stockmanship
www.2Reinhorsemanship.com

Today, we say goodbye to Lilly.After three months of her student internship with us at the ranch, training horses, learn...
02/09/2026

Today, we say goodbye to Lilly.

After three months of her student internship with us at the ranch, training horses, learning to work cattle on horseback, and becoming part of our daily lives, she is heading back to her home country to begin the next chapter of her journey and pursue her future goals.

We could not be more proud of the horsewoman she has become and of the incredible person she is. It has been a privilege to watch her grow, challenge herself, and embrace every opportunity that came her way.

Goodbyes are never easy, especially when someone has become such a valued part of the ranch. Though we are sad to see her go, we are incredibly excited to follow her journey and see where this next chapter takes her.

Lilly, we are so proud of you and grateful that we had the chance to be a small part of your story. We know there are great things ahead for you, and we will be cheering you on every step of the way.

Safe travels, Lilly. The ranch will not be quite the same without you.

pasture doctoring with Payback. These heel shots get tricky in the tall grass
17/08/2026

pasture doctoring with Payback. These heel shots get tricky in the tall grass

A few highlights from the Ranch Rodeo at the Fisherton Horse Club Inc. It was a pleasure to lend a hand and be part of t...
13/08/2026

A few highlights from the Ranch Rodeo at the Fisherton Horse Club Inc. It was a pleasure to lend a hand and be part of the action for the event.

All photos will be made available and can be sent directly to the participants.

A special Thank you to Scott McKay for making the event possible!

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