Sausha Davis laughing as she leads her saddled paint horse through a meadow of yellow wildflowers

Ever wanted to be a cowgirl? Here's your chance.

You don't need a horse, a pair of fancy boots, or the slightest clue what you're doing. Cowgirl Camp is coming to Southern Oregon in 2027.

Cowgirl Camp

You don't need to have grown up around horses to appreciate the cowgirl way of life, and there's a lot more to it than riding. It's learning to be brave without being reckless, tough without being hard, and patient enough to listen before you act. It's honesty, respect and a little grit, and knowing when to be firm and when to be gentle.

Cowgirl Camp is one day with a small group of about six grown women. We'll start on the ground with handling, grooming and groundwork, and if the day and the horses are up for it, you'll get your first ride. You'll learn real horsemanship, get your hands dirty and probably go home tired in the good way. You don't need any horse experience to come.

What to wear
Long pants and boots or closed-toe shoes with a heel. Helmets are provided.
Where and when
Southern Oregon, in 2027. Dates aren't set yet.
Sausha Davis smiling up at her paint horse, one hand on his face, in a green meadow
Sausha Davis standing beside her saddled paint horse in tall grass and wildflowers, late sun through the pines

From me

I've had horses my whole life and I'm still learning. I taught therapeutic riding for about six years, and right now it's Dixie, Kelly and Summer at home. I want Cowgirl Camp to be the kind of day I'd want to show up for: small, hands-on, honest and a lot of fun.

Sausha Davis signature
Sausha Davis walking beside her saddled paint horse through tall grass, looking back over her shoulder

Equine-Assisted Learning

Not here to ride? Good. This one happens on the ground.

Equine-Assisted Learning is ground-based work with horses for individuals and teams. It's about communication, confidence, self-awareness and leadership, which are hard to see clearly while you're in the middle of them. Horses respond to what your body is actually doing, not what you're telling yourself you're doing. The horse isn't diagnosing anybody. It's just responding, and that gives us something real to talk about and connect back to how you lead and communicate at work and at home.

It's not riding lessons and it's not therapy. Come on your own or bring your team. Equine-Assisted Learning is in development for 2027.

The interest list

Want to hear first? Get on the interest list, tell me which one you're curious about, and I'll let you know when dates are set. There's nothing to book and nothing to pay right now.

The sign-up asks for

  • Name
  • Email
  • I'm interested in: Cowgirl Camp / Equine-Assisted Learning / Both
  • Anything you want me to know? (optional)
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Free. Unsubscribe anytime. Joining doesn't book you or commit you to anything.

In the meantime, Letters from the Ranch is where I share what's going on around here, horses included.

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