Harness Up! with Haste Draft Horses and Mules

Send us Fan MailHe grew up Old Order Amish with rules so tight they reached all the way down to orange triangles, borrowed phones, and even which animals you were allowed to own. Then Eli Yoder left at 18 believing he was headed for hell, not because he had a perfect plan, but because staying felt like it might destroy him. That tension between fear, freedom, and faith drives one of the most honest conversations we’ve had around Amish culture and what it really means to start over.We talk through Eli’s background as the grandson of a bishop, the pressure of legalism and shunning, and the strange loopholes outsiders notice, like hiring someone else to drive a vehicle you can legally own. He shares what came after he left: years of partying, drugs, and trying to outrun the weight of what he’d been taught, followed by a hard-won shift toward a relationship-based faith that later became the heart of his online content. If you’ve ever tried to untangle religion from God, or rebuild after a high-control environment, you’ll recognize the questions this raises.Because this is Harness Up, we also go deep on the horse side: Belgian work horses, plowing, horse and buggy life, Mount Hope auctions, and the secret horse training that brought church consequences down on his family. We even get into mules, harnessing, and the wild explanations some communities use to justify bans. Listen, share this with a friend who loves draft horses, mules, or real-life testimony, and please subscribe and leave a review with your biggest takeaway.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailYou can learn more about a saddle in five minutes with a real saddle maker than in five hours of scrolling. Tonight we’re talking with Reed Veit of Reed Veit Saddlery in Roundup, Montana, a young craftsman building custom saddles and tack for horses and mules and doing it the hard way: one tree, one hide, one careful decision at a time.We get into what a saddle tree actually is, why the bars and angles matter so much, and why the best trees can take months to show up at your shop door. Reed breaks down how custom saddle building really works, from covering the tree to shaping a rig that fits a specific animal. If you’ve ever wondered why a saddle that “looks fine” can still roll, pinch, or leave your mule sore, this conversation connects the dots with plain language and real shop experience.Then we tackle the question we hear nonstop in the mule world: do you need a mule saddle? We talk mule conformation, narrower backs, lower withers, and why some folks get away with a horse saddle while others fight tack problems forever. We also swap opinions on steep-country setups like britching versus a crupper, including the safety and pressure-point trade-offs that riders don’t always think about until something goes wrong. Along the way, you’ll hear why the mule community is so tight, plus stories about clinicians, friendships, and the odd way mules can change the whole direction of your life.If you want to reach Reed, he’s on Facebook and Instagram at Reed Veit Saddlery, and you can also call him at 406-654-7669. If you enjoy the show, subscribe, share it with a mule friend, and leave a rating or review so more folks can find Harness Up.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailA lot of people think mules are just “harder horses” until they’ve had one look them in the eye, decide you’re worth trusting, and then follow you like a shadow. That’s where this conversation goes with Jason and Alyssa from Mountain Built, the Idaho creators who turned filming mules, Mustangs, and the backcountry into a full-time YouTube living.We talk about how Mountain Built started as a simple way to document their life, then slowly grew into a business that now pays the mortgage. Jason and Alyssa share what it’s really like to create equine content, from hauling camera gear into rough country to the hours of editing and voiceover work that viewers never see. We get into the strange and wonderful moment when fans recognize you at mule sales, and how the YouTube community can feel like real-life family.On the animal side, we dig into green-mule reality: bucking, bolting at cows, confidence building, and why clinics and miles in the saddle change everything. We also talk Mustang adoption and training with their horse Rooster, saddle-fit challenges, DNA test surprises, and what it means to pack out elk with young, learning animals. We finish with practical mule wisdom: toughness, easier care, donkey-leaning versus horse-leaning mules, and why choosing a horse or a mule depends on the individual animal and the rider’s experience.Subscribe for more real conversations about mules, horses, driving, and the people living it, and if you enjoyed this one, share it with a mule friend and leave a review.Check out MTN BUILT YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@MTN_BUILTAlso, MTN BUILT HUNTS- https://www.youtube.com/@mtnbuilthuntsBuy MTN BUILT Merch HERE - https://mtnbuiltmerch.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoofMEdgHFCZR83vAcryewoB1QswmcNM1ib385Jv0kN2mcC7WLu_Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailEight seconds can hide a lifetime of work, and sometimes it hides an injury that could’ve ended everything. We’re joined by Brody Dent, an 18-year-old PRCA bareback rider from Bend, Oregon, to talk about what it really takes to chase a pro rodeo career when you didn’t grow up in a rodeo family and you’re learning fast on the road. Brody shares how he found mentors, why the rodeo community is more reachable than most people think, and how hearing the right words from the right champion can light a fire. Then the conversation turns hard. Brody tells the full story of a major wreck in Deadwood, South Dakota that dislocated his SC joint and pushed his collarbone off his sternum. He finished the ride, tried to look tough for the cameras, and later learned that getting back on too soon could have torn critical arteries in his neck. We talk reconstruction surgery, PRCA sports medicine, physical therapy, and the bigger battle: trusting your body again when your mind keeps replaying the worst moment. If you care about athlete recovery, mental toughness, and faith under pressure, this part will stick with you. We also get practical for anyone curious about bareback riding. Brody breaks down the equipment, from bareback rigging and rosin to tape, elbow braces, and what “getting hung up” really means. We dig into bucking horses, why many are big draft crosses, and how rodeo travel works when money, miles, and entries are always on the line. Subscribe for more real conversations from the horse world, share this with a rodeo fan, and leave a review. What’s the toughest comeback you’ve ever had to make?Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailNevada ranching is not a postcard; it is wind, distance, rock, and hard decisions that most people never have to make. Tonight, we sit down with Cory from Roobuck Nevada, a day-working cowboy who hauls his own horses, takes short jobs wherever he is needed, and documents the real thing on YouTube without staging a single moment.We get into what separates a working horse from a performance horse, why half draft horses are getting popular out West, and how a tough old Mustang can still be the kind of partner you trust when the country gets mean. Cory also lays out the unfiltered mustang conversation: what feral horses do to springs, fences, and rangeland, why some ranches restrict mares, and how the public perception often clashes with life on the ground.From there, we talk desert grazing and the surprising nutrition hiding in scrubby plants like winterfat, plus the make-or-break reality of western irrigation and water rights. Cory explains how reservoir water, acre-feet, and water shares shape what land is worth, then shifts into calving season, Foothills Abortion, and everyday risks from predators to hunter conflicts on open country.We finish with money and mindset: cattle prices, cowboy wages, diesel costs, and practical advice for young cowboys and cowgirls who want a real start. If you like straight talk about ranch life, horsemanship, and the modern American cowboy, hit play, then subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more folks can find the show.Check out Cory's Website - https://roobucknevada.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooWlGlLYnQrtTxPYLtAQJK3E14J_eIRwvTS-YZtSS5Wkh6K5LqUSubscribe to Cory on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXz6p19rq_rMVuaomZOIxXgSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailA reining run can look effortless until you realize what’s happening: a quarter horse moving at full speed, sliding to a stop, spinning with precision, and changing leads on a draped rein without the rider “holding” the horse together. That kind of softness at speed doesn’t come from tricks. It comes from training choices, timing, and a mindset that keeps the horse comfortable enough to be athletic.We’re joined by Luca Fappani, a Scottsdale, Arizona, reining horse trainer who started his own business at 21 and competes across the country. We talk about the growth of reining through The Last Cowboy and the Run For A Million in Las Vegas, plus how YouTube and social media open the western lifestyle to people who’ve never stepped into a barn. If you’ve ever wondered why these events sell out, why prices and interest have surged, or what makes reining such a spectator sport, this conversation connects the dots.Then we get into training philosophy and horse care. Luca breaks down the “head down” debate in reining horse training, how relaxation changes posture and performance, and why he starts young horses in a hackamore to build body control before focusing on more direct face pressure. We also talk real-life barn management: balancing show season travel with keeping two-year-olds progressing at home, staffing assistants and grooms, turnout and daily movement, and practical nutrition like alfalfa cubes, grass hay, and individualized grain.If you enjoy honest talk about horsemanship, performance horses, and the mental game of competition, hit subscribe, share this with a horse friend, and leave a review so more listeners can find the show.Check out Luca's website - https://lucafappani.com/Subscribe to Luca's YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@LucaFappaniPerformanceHorsesSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailA tough mare, a winter shock, and a door that opened at just the right time—this is how LC Horsemanship found its footing in the heart of Lexington. We sit down with LaRodre to trace his journey from Mississippi’s gaited culture and dirt-road Standardbred racing to the Thoroughbred capital, where attention to detail, patience, and timing rewired his approach to training and business.We unpack his clear, repeatable process for starting Colts: create quiet, build willingness, and make point-and-go confidence the default. Whether the horse is headed for the track, the show pen, or the ranch, he applies the same foundation and avoids shortcuts that turn into baggage later. He explains why he caps his program at six outside horses, handles every detail himself, and keeps owners informed so progress never stalls. Along the way, we talk race, Colts, first rides, trail exposure, and the difference a calm mind makes when pressure shows up.Visibility becomes the next frontier. LaRodre shares the struggle to get on camera, why word of mouth has kept him busy, and how simple video habits can scale trust without diluting quality. We trade tips on low-friction tools, the value of weekly training snippets, and why a vlog can connect with horse people and newcomers alike. There’s plenty of Kentucky flavor, too: the electricity of Keeneland week, Road to the Horse, clinic takeaways, and a spirited detour into Lexington food favorites. And yes, we make the case for a good mule as a sure-footed, loyal partner that can anchor the whole program.If you’re building a horsemanship business, training a young horse, or chasing a steadier seat in the saddle, you’ll leave with practical ideas you can use tomorrow: tighter communication, better routines, honest updates, and a mindset built on readiness. Enjoy the ride, then subscribe, share this with a friend who loves horses, and leave a review to tell us your favorite takeaway.Check out LaRodra' Cox Website- https://www.lchorsemanship.com/www.drafthorsesandmulesforsale.comSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailReal power doesn’t need glitter. We sit down with Travis and Ashley from southern Illinois to trace a bold move: importing a French Percheron stallion to bring back the old-style draft—shorter, heavier, smarter, and sound from hoof to head. What starts as a love story with a rock-solid mare becomes a cross-Atlantic quest for bone, brains, and better feet.Walk through their two-week tour of German farms and the French national stud, where selection is stricter, bloodlines span centuries, and stallions must earn their place in the book. They explain how that discipline shows up in the horses: compact frames, minimal feather, round cupped hooves, and calm, teachable minds. Then meet “Nemo,” a dark dapple gray with black legs, 16.1 hands and roughly 1,700 pounds, who rides like a big quarter horse and drives with a quiet, thinking attitude. We cover training choices, why they started him under saddle first, and what makes him a standout for true draft crosses that look the part and work all day.If you’ve watched hitch trends stretch Percherons taller and narrower, this conversation offers a different path. We unpack registry differences, breeding goals, semen collection and shipping, and color genetics, including plans to test for homozygous gray. There’s a practical through-line for farmers, teamsters, carriage pros, mule lovers, and anyone who wants a versatile half draft with real width and a soft eye. And yes, their imported filly sets the stage for full-French foals registered in both France and the U.S.Come for the story; stay for the blueprint to revive a working Percheron that fits modern jobs and old values. If you care about sound feet, sane minds, and draft horses that actually draft, this one’s for you. Subscribe, share with a fellow horse person, and leave a review telling us which old-style traits you want to see return.For more info on breeding your mare to Nemo De La Noe - Contact me at (606) 303-5669 Thank you for your support, and God Bless You! Your friend, Steven D Haste------Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhat if logging didn’t churn ruts and diesel smoke, but moved to the rhythm of hooves and a steady voice on the lines? We sit down on the porch with John from Down The Trail Logging, a one-man operation powered by two American Brabant horses, to unpack how low-impact forestry works when you swap a skidder for a team. From the first used harness found on Facebook to moving real board footage in tough markets, John shares the craft behind layout, felling, hitching, and hauling your own loads when the region lacks trucking support.We get practical about the timber economy—why white oak stays reliable, how black walnut becomes a windfall, and why railroad ties are the quiet backbone of cash flow. John explains the hidden math of horse logging: you can’t waste steps, you need sound, conditioned animals, and you win by showing up when the ground is wet and machines sit out. Safety and faith ground the work. We talk about tragedy in the woods, a life-changing highway crash, and the daily habits—prayer, planning escape paths, and honest self-checks—that keep a teamster around for tomorrow.Community weaves through the story. YouTube began as proof that the work is real and became a bridge for landowners, city listeners, and old hands who miss the feel of lines in their palms. We trade notes on clinics, mentors who teach with clarity, and why beginners shouldn’t expect young stock to pay the bills until they’re fit for it. Above all, we come back to balance: doing right by the woods, the landowner, the mill, the horses, and yourself. If you’re curious about draft horses, low-impact logging, and the blend of grit and grace it takes to make a living this way, this porch chat will stick with you.If this conversation moved you, follow and subscribe, share it with a friend who loves horses or forestry, and leave a review to help more folks find the show.Check out our website - https://drafthorsesandmulesforsale.com/Subscribe to Down The Trail Logging on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@downthetraillogging/videosSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailStep into a weekend where wagon wheels still sing and history breathes. We sit down with Terry from Thermopolis, Wyoming, to unveil Trailblazer Days—a living celebration built around 16 Mule Johnson, the freighter who helped shape the town’s famously wide streets. From the first note of a Dave Stamey concert to the last waltz at a dessert dance, this is a full-scale revival of Western craft, community, and courage.We map the whole journey: a championship chuck wagon dinner with crews who cook like the old days, emceed by cowboy poet and broadcaster Andy Nelson. Then the main event rolls out—a non-motorized parade featuring a working 16-mule jerk line hitch pulling three freight wagons and a sheep wagon, plus buggies, sheep wagons, a jail wagon, and more. At the fairgrounds, collectors and teamsters turn a “wagon show” into a hands-on classroom, trading restoration tips, harness wisdom, and stories from the road. If you’ve ever wondered how a long hitch “dances” through a tight corner, this is where muscle memory meets art.Thermopolis adds depth far beyond pageantry. The town sits in the Bighorn Basin near Yellowstone, a last-frontier landscape that forged cattle barons, sheep queens, and outlaw lore from Hole-in-the-Wall to the pages of The Virginian. The weekend widens the lens with the museum’s milk can dinner and a Sunday dedicated to tribal history: a guided visit to Legend Rock’s petroglyphs and a bison barbecue setting the stage for the Buffalo Initiative on Wind River Reservation. It’s a living mosaic—draft horses, mules, Indigenous trails, and the communities that keep them all in view.Parade entries are open to non-motorized rigs from across the West, and travelers will find lodging, easy access, and the world’s largest hot springs waiting. Join us as we trade algorithms for word of mouth and bring people together the old way: food, music, teams, and stories that stick. Subscribe, share this episode with a friend who loves the West, and leave a review telling us what you’d bring to the parade.Check out Trailblazer Days at the links below for more info - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1105730274732703/https://thermopolischamber.org/trailblazer-days-event-scheduleCall (307) 921-0800 Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailThe reins pass from snowless sleigh rides in Colorado to wall tents in Utah’s high country, then straight onto a movie set where a good team might wait hours to hear “action.” We sit down with outfitter and wrangler Randy Melton of Flying J Outfitters to unpack what it really takes to build mule teams that outwork draft horses in the mountains and stay rock-steady under the lights of Hollywood.Randy shares how he and his wife Alicia juggle guiding hunts in the Uinta Mountains with supplying teams, wagons, and stagecoaches to productions like Horizon and 1923. He opens up about the practical side of breeding—replacing a lost mammoth jack with a young, 16-hand prospect to throw bigger, calmer, hard-footed colts—and why draft-cross, standard-height mules make the best packers when you’re hanging panniers fast at a busy trailhead. We dive into sawbuck versus Decker saddles, double-diamond hitches, packing grain for long camps, and the quiet hero of backcountry logistics: InReach satellite texting.The stories stretch from a four-up hitch in the Army cavalry detachment to wrangling on set with Kevin Costner and helping a nervous Leonardo DiCaprio relax into a saddle. Along the way, Randy explains why continuity can nix braided tails, why “good mules ain’t cheap and cheap mules ain’t good,” and how patience turns young stock into steady partners that appreciate the word “woe.” If you’ve ever wondered how film-ready teams are made, how outfitters keep remote camps running for weeks, or why seasoned hands choose mules over horses for heavy work, this one’s for you.Ready to hear the grit, the gear, and the hard-won wisdom behind truly reliable teams? Hit play, subscribe for more conversations from the wagon seat, and share this episode with a friend who loves mules, mountains, or great stories. Your reviews help more folks find the show—what part grabbed you most?Check out Randy's website - https://www.flyingjoutfitters.com/Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhat does it take to ride from Utah to the Atlantic Ocean and back on two Mustangs—and finish with zero lameness? We sit down with Jake of Year of the Mustang for a raw, practical, and heartening look at a 6,000-mile journey powered by faith, preparation, and the sheer grit of two remarkable geldings. From setting a departure date years in advance to trimming pack weight down to the essentials, Jake shows how big goals get real when you put them on the calendar and break them into honest, testable steps.We dig into the nuts and bolts that long riders and horse owners crave: how to plan routes around public lands, water, and grazing; why packing less can save your horses’ backs; and how Mustangs handle forage changes that would sideline many domestic horses. Jake shares how GPS kept navigation simple, how he shod his own horses on the road with borrowed forges, and why traffic management in the East demanded tough choices—like sending his mare home for safety. He also offers the “rule of tens” for conditioning: don’t attempt ten days if you haven’t nailed two, don’t reach for a month if you haven’t mastered a week.The story unfolds further as we delve into Mustang genetics, adoption pathways, and the surprising range of types you’ll find across the West—including lines with draft heritage that can suit real work. There are vivid field notes too: a mountain lion standoff by a dark river, bighorn sheep, black bears, a tornado touchdown nearby, and that quiet moment of touching ocean water in New Jersey with the skyline on the horizon. Through it all, the Mustangs’ resilience stands out—healthy weight, strong feet, and steady minds under changing feed, weather, and terrain.If you’re curious about long-distance horse travel, Mustang adoption, hoof care on the road, or how to turn a “someday” ride into a lived journey, you’ll find hard-won insights and encouragement here. Subscribe for more stories and practical takeaways, share this with a horse‑loving friend, and leave a review to help others find the show.Subscribe to Jake on YouTube -  | www.youtube.com/@jakeharvathFaceBook- https://www.facebook.com/p/Year-of-the-Mustang-100095731503504/https://yearofthemustang.com/en-usdSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailMissed us on the road? We’re back with a truckload of stories from 37 states, a wagon train that rolled through Victor’s farm, and a blueprint for a bigger, better year ahead. Between campfire hymns, bluegrass jam sessions, and a few hair-raising roadside lessons, we break down what it takes to keep draft horses and mules steady, safe, and sound when the miles stack up.We swap highlights from a coast-to-coast run—Florida seafood feasts, Vermont mountain views, a security-guarded night at a busy truck stop—and the small choices that make travel humane for the teams. You’ll hear how we feed and water inside a wide-body trailer, why sleeping near the animals matters, and the simple rest rule that probably saved us. We also map out the clinics we’re planning across the country, focused on practical skills: loading and balance, overnight care, pressure-release timing, mule mindset, and navigating busy environments without lighting a fuse.Victor opens up about his quarter horse mare that bucked him clean out of the saddle and how getting back on reshaped his training plan. We preview upcoming guest voices—seasoned mule trainers and a rider who drove mustangs across the country—plus a local lens on cattle markets and butchery that grounds the romance of the road in real economics. Along the way, our community shows up in force: fans who became friends, a borrowed fiddle bow that saved a bluegrass set, and a cabin by the barn where travelers can rest and swap stories.If you love draft horses, mules, wagon trains, and the culture that surrounds them, this one’s for you. Tap play, then leave a rating on Apple or Spotify, subscribe on YouTube at Haste Draft Horses and Mules, and share this episode with a friend who needs a little trail dust in their feed. Your reviews and shares keep this community rolling.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhen cowboys from Canadian, Texas meet Kentucky horse traders, cultural collision and non-stop laughter ensue in this uniquely entertaining episode of the Harness Up Podcast. Host Steven Haste welcomes Tanner Johnson, Flint, and their companions, who've traveled east to purchase draft horse teams, marking their first journey into Kentucky's unfamiliar, tree-covered landscape.The conversation quickly reveals fascinating cultural differences between these two rural American regions. The Texans express genuine amazement at Kentucky's abundance of trees, describing the experience as "claustrophobic" compared to their wide-open spaces. This sparks a running joke about regional terminology - from what Kentuckians call "hollers" (which Texans know as "canyons" or "draws") to the Kentucky term "yuns" instead of the Texan "y'all."Beyond the humor, we gain authentic insights into modern cowboy life as Flint shares his experiences working on Montana ranches, helping brand calves, and starting colts. The men discuss environmental challenges affecting both regions, from changing climate patterns to wild hog management strategies in Texas, where helicopter hunting with infrared technology contrasts with traditional trapping methods.Throughout the episode, genuine camaraderie bridges geographic divides as these horsemen share stories about rodeo experiences, horse training adventures, and rural wisdom. Tanner even offers his unique brand of relationship advice: "To get what you want as a female, you either need to have money or appear to."This episode captures a special moment where cultural differences become the foundation for friendship rather than division, revealing how America's rural traditions continue evolving while maintaining their distinctive regional flavors.Check out our teams for sale at drafthorsesandmulesforsale.com, and join us for our October barbecue in Liberty, Kentucky. Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel and follow us on social media!Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when curiosity leads you away from one of America's most restrictive religious communities? When Stephen Haste sits down with Enus Raber (known online as "The Amish Rebel"), we're treated to a fascinating glimpse into a journey few experience: leaving the ultra-conservative Schwarzentruber Amish at age 19 and building a new life in the modern world.Enus shares captivating stories from his Minnesota childhood in a community where even using a hay baler in the field was considered too progressive. Now living in Texas with his wife (also former Amish) and five children, he navigates two worlds as both a successful construction business owner and a content creator with nearly 70 podcast episodes dedicated to authentic Amish education and supporting others who leave.The conversation weaves through memorable horse stories, including Enus's favorite team that exemplified perfect teamwork by pulling together rather than against each other - a metaphor he now uses with his own children. Food memories bring both nostalgia and humor, from his mother's roadside baking business to the peculiar tradition of "coffee soup" (essentially a sweet latte with crackers) that horrified non-Amish visitors.Most compelling is Enus's candid discussion of identity and purpose. After 15 years outside the Amish, he recently completed a challenging 40-day water-only fast seeking spiritual direction, which crystallized his mission to create resources for former Amish individuals. As both men reflect on how technology impacts genuine human connection, we're reminded that meaningful conversations like this one - bringing together seemingly different worlds - carry unexpected wisdom for all of us.Subscribe to The Amish Rebel Podcast on YouTube under "The Amish Media Group" to hear more authentic stories about Amish life, traditions, and transitions.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailEver wondered why anyone would choose Texas Longhorns over standard black cattle? Darrell Dickinson, the "Longhorn Legend" himself, reveals how these iconic animals have built his multimillion-dollar empire through unexpected revenue streams that most cattle producers never consider.At 83 years young, Darrell has transformed his Barnesville, Ohio, ranch into an international Longhorn powerhouse since buying his first six cows and a bull in 1967. While everyone told him he was crazy, that skepticism confirmed he was onto something special. Today, his operation has expanded far beyond just selling breeding stock (though they've sold the highest-priced bulls in history).What makes Longhorns truly exceptional is their complete utilization potential. When Darrell processes a cow, he doesn't just harvest beef – he transforms the skull into a $6,000 showpiece for European steakhouses and American retailers like Bass Pro Shops. From the horns come 74 different artisanal products. The lean, grass-fed beef yields 34% usable meat compared to only 26% from Angus cattle. Even the tourism aspect generates revenue, with thousands of visitors annually taking narrated ranch tours to see these magnificent creatures up close.The genetic aspects fascinate Darrell, who likens the breeding process to "a chess game where you're trying to think three pieces in advance." Through careful selection including IQ testing (!), he's developed cattle with exceptional horn growth, striking colors, and adaptable grazing habits that require less land than conventional breeds. His current headliner bull, Jam Box, sports massive 103-inch horns at just six years old.Looking toward the future, Darrell sees grass-fed Longhorn beef as increasingly important. As concerns mount about feeding human-consumable grain to livestock, Longhorns' ability to thrive on brush, weeds, and marginal pasture positions them perfectly for sustainable ranching.Ready to start your own Longhorn journey? Visit TexasLonghorn.com to explore Darrell's 14,000-page treasure trove of information, or join one of his upcoming business seminars, where he shares over 90 strategies for Longhorn profitability. As Darrell says, "You don't have to see to your destination – just start with the light you have and keep moving forward."Check out Darol's Website - https://www.texaslonghorn.com/Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailA garden plow turns terrifying in an instant when the earth suddenly opens beneath a team of draft horses in Bedford, Virginia. Hugh Saunders recounts the heart-stopping moment when his beloved Shire horses plunged twelve feet underground through what would later be discovered as a collapsed 116-year-old terracotta pipe.The rescue operation mobilized the entire community – two backhoes, three veterinarians, and countless neighbors rallied to save the trapped animals. While others urged caution, Hugh insisted on climbing down into the sinkhole with his horses, demonstrating the profound bond between a true teamster and his team. "If they're down here, I'm going to be down here," he explains, embodying the spirit that defines authentic horsemen.Remarkably, both horses emerged without injuries after a tense two-hour excavation. The incident uncovered not just the horses but pieces of Bedford's hidden history – including a Civil War bullet found during the recovery of lost harness pieces. Hugh reflects on what this experience taught him about community, friendship, and the special relationship between driver and draft horse.Now driving a Belgian team purchased from host Stephen Haste, Hugh continues his passion for draft horses, regularly appearing in local parades and events that celebrate this traditional way of life. Their conversation explores what it means to face adversity alongside your animals, the value of good neighbors in times of crisis, and the unexpected ways history reveals itself beneath our feet.Join us for this extraordinary tale of danger, rescue, and the unbreakable bond between a man and his horses. Call Stephen at 606-303-5669 with questions or visit drafthorseandmulesforsale.com to learn more about keeping these traditions alive.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailEver wondered what it would be like to experience one of America's most pivotal battles the way soldiers did in 1863? Step into the hoofprints of history with Horse Tours of Gettysburg, a family-owned business bringing the Civil War battlefield to life through carriage rides and guided horseback tours.Doug Stevens, a veteran who served six deployments between Afghanistan and Iraq, founded the company in 2010 as a way to stay connected with horses after sustaining combat injuries. What began as a family operation has blossomed into a thriving business now transitioning to his 6'11" son Spencer and Spencer's girlfriend Jamie, the self-proclaimed "Executive Director of Horseback Riding." Their passion for history, horses, and people creates an experience unlike any other in Gettysburg.With nine carriage teams and 31 trail horses, the company offers visitors multiple ways to engage with the battlefield's history. Licensed battlefield guides accompany each tour, sharing stories that transport guests back to July 1863 when 34,000 casualties made this the bloodiest battle in North American history. As Jamie explains, "We try to set them up to be safe out there" while ensuring guests gain historical understanding along with their horseback experience.What sets these tours apart is how they allow guests to experience the battlefield "at the speed of history." Many of the battlefield's wayside markers were designed to be viewed from a carriage, not a car. Guests ride on the same military crests where officers positioned themselves, seeing the landscape through a similar lens as those who fought there. Even more fascinating, some trees that witnessed the battle still contain bullets, occasionally discovered when chainsaws hit metal during maintenance.In an age dominated by screens and text messages, these tours create space for genuine human connection. As Doug poignantly shares, they once hosted a mother with terminal cancer and her resentful teenage children who transformed from sullen to joyful during their ride, creating lasting memories amid difficult circumstances.Ready to experience Gettysburg in the most authentic way possible? Book your tour today and discover why thousands of visitors return year after year to see history through the eyes—and from the backs—of horses.Follow Horse Tours of Gettysburg on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/horsetoursgettysburg/Check out the website - https://confederatetrails.com/YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@HorseToursofGettysburgSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailStep into the world of working animals with this Fourth of July conversation between Stephen Haste and Andrew, a longtime community member from the east end of Long Island. Against the backdrop of Independence Day preparations, these two passionate "mule men" share stories that reveal why these remarkable animals continue to capture hearts across America.Andrew brings a wealth of perspective as a military veteran (Army 3rd of the 75th Ranger Battalion) and current telecommunications director planning his retirement to South Fork. His journey with mules began about a decade ago when he discovered their fascinating history—from George Washington's prized "Royal Gift" donkey (whose bloodline runs through every American mule today) to their crucial role in winning World War I by hauling equipment too heavy for horses."I want to go out in a field, sit behind an animal, and hear the click-clack of that machine for a couple hours and put my mind at rest," Andrew explains, describing his vision for retirement. After years of managing university campuses and interacting with hundreds of people weekly, he finds profound peace in the companionship of his rescued mule. "My wife says he's my psychologist because when I need to sit and talk to somebody and have them just listen, he'll do that."The conversation offers listeners a glimpse into the tight-knit draft horse community at Haste Farms, where visitors regularly drop by unannounced and yearly gatherings like the October barbecue create memories that Andrew describes as "the best birthday of my life." Whether you're fascinated by working animals, considering a similar retirement path, or simply enjoy authentic conversations between kindred spirits, this episode demonstrates why these magnificent animals continue to play meaningful roles in modern lives.Join the Haste community at drafthorsesandmulesforsale.com or call 606-303-5669 with your questions about harness equipment, farm implements, or finding the perfect horse or mule companion.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhat happens when a law enforcement officer and his teenage son discover the world of draft horses? In this heartwarming episode, we're joined by Chris Holley and "Little Chris" from North Carolina as they share their remarkable journey from complete novices to confident teamsters.Chris, who serves with the Gaston County Sheriff's Office, had never handled draft horses before attending a Brabant Association event where his son first fell in love with these gentle giants. Their story takes off when they attend a customer appreciation barbecue at Haste Draft Horses, where Henry places team lines in Little Chris's hands for the first time. As Chris beautifully puts it, "I saw a different kid" in that moment.We explore how multiple visits to Kentucky transformed both father and son, culminating in Little Chris becoming a "youth apprentice" at a driving clinic. The progress is remarkable—from nervously handling horses initially to confidently driving teams of Percherons, Belgians, and Halflingers down steep hills independently.Beyond the technical skills, this conversation reveals something more profound: how draft horses create community. The Holleys describe coming to Kentucky as "visiting family," having formed deep connections with people across the country who share this passion. Their story exemplifies how these magnificent animals bring together people from diverse backgrounds and beliefs.Whether you're an experienced teamster or someone who's never touched a harness, this episode demonstrates that the draft horse community has room for everyone. As Chris and his son have discovered, sometimes the most unexpected paths lead to the most rewarding destinations.Ready to experience this community yourself? Join us at our annual customer appreciation event this October 23-25. No experience needed—just bring your curiosity and openness to discover the transformative world of draft horses.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailMeet Victor, a 16-year-old agricultural entrepreneur who's defying odds and building a farming legacy from the ground up. In this heartwarming conversation, we explore how a young man with determination and community support is carving his path in an industry often dominated by corporations and aging farmers.Victor shares his remarkable journey from joining FFA (Future Farmers of America) to securing personal loans for purchasing his first herd of cattle. Despite early setbacks—losing calves and having to sell underperforming stock—his persistence has paid off. Today, he manages a growing operation with seven mother cows, a bull, and several calves, alongside his prized 1988 Case International tractor purchased through a youth FSA loan.What makes this story truly special is the rural Kentucky community rallying behind him. Without owning land, Victor has creatively negotiated arrangements to farm others' property, secured equipment borrowing privileges, and gained invaluable mentorship from the Showalter family, who run a local butcher shop and 240-head cattle operation. Their guidance has been instrumental in his development as a young farmer.Beyond cattle, Victor balances his agricultural pursuits with choir singing, volleyball with friends, and his new YouTube channel "Hidden Valley Cattle," which recently hit 100 subscribers. His wisdom resonates throughout our conversation: "Pick your friends wisely," "keep yourself busy," and "have a personal relationship with the Lord"—advice that reflects maturity beyond his years.Whether you're a seasoned farmer, an agriculture enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates stories of youthful determination, this episode offers a refreshing perspective on the future of farming. Subscribe, share, and join us for our upcoming barbecue event on October 23-25 at Haste Draft Horses and Mules in Liberty, Kentucky!Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailA childhood dream sparked by watching Bonanza, a revolutionary trap design born from wilderness frustration, and a century-old wagon connecting five generations—Kim Harris's story weaves together the threads of innovation, perseverance, and honoring heritage in ways that both surprise and inspire.From the high plains of Conrad, Montana, Kim shares his journey from custom swathing farmer to inventor of the groundbreaking Centerfire Trap, a design that addressed problems trappers had faced for over 200 years. With candid humor and heartfelt sincerity, he reveals how his obsession with improving wolf trapping led to sleepless nights and eventually, a revolutionary product that changed the industry.But it's Kim's lifelong dream of owning blue roan draft horses and restoring his grandfather's 1916 Peter Shuttler wagon that truly captures the heart. After preserving this wagon since childhood, Kim details his meticulous restoration project with Doug Hansen of Hansen Wagon Wheel, including plans to recreate his grandfather's journey hauling grain to town—a goal set decades ago in junior high school.The conversation flows through Kim's experiences acquiring multiple draft horse teams, raising six children, and building connections across geographical boundaries. His story illuminates how these magnificent animals have created lasting friendships and community, including the annual October gathering that brings draft horse enthusiasts together in Kentucky.Beyond the practical aspects of working with draft horses, this episode explores deeper themes of legacy, family connections, and preserving traditional skills in a rapidly changing world. As Kim reflects, "Everything out there might be different, but it's all the same in here," pointing to the universal values that connect us despite our different backgrounds.Whether you're a draft horse owner, trapping enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates stories of purpose and passion, this conversation offers both practical insights and emotional resonance. Join us for this remarkable journey spanning generations, geography, and the enduring bond between humans and horses.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailEmbark on an unforgettable journey to the sunny South with me, Steven Haste, as we saddle up with Life with QuanK and Tay from the Top of the Line Horse Club. Experience the thrill of transitioning from traditional walking and saddle horses to the sleek and speedy standardbred and American saddlebred mixes. Feel the adrenaline of "King of the Road" racing events and discover what inspired Tay's early passion for horses. Amidst the excitement, we pay tribute to the legendary Rico, whose love for horses has left an indelible mark on their community. Long Live Rico !! Top of the Line !! Meet Omar, aka 740SKI, an aspiring singer whose Southern charm and humor light up our conversation. Get the scoop on his hilarious YouTube pranks, including a side-splitting moment with his pregnant girlfriend, and learn about his dreams of expanding his channel beyond horses. Balancing a trucking job and family life, Omar brings laughter and insights into Southern culture, from tornado warnings to crawfish boils. This chat is a rollercoaster of comedy and camaraderie that will leave you smiling.Venture into standardbred horse training, where hands-on techniques and high-speed trotting offer exhilarating experiences. Explore the traditions of mule riding and the unique community built around these remarkable horses. We touch on the practical side of equestrian life, offering advice on horseshoeing for asphalt and navigating the trucking industry's challenges. With heartfelt connections to family and community, we share stories of friendship, plans, and staying grounded while reaching for the stars.Follow Quann on social media - Links are listed below. Subscribe to his YouTube channel also. https://www.youtube.com/@lifewithquannhttps://www.instagram.com/quankeyes_/?igsh=ZzZpanY1azZnN2Jr&utm_source=qrhttps://www.snapchat.com/add/qkeyes0?invite_id=4wExSLG6&locale=en_US&share_id=de_ArpI4SiaV73imLhYJWQ&xp_id=1&sid=c6d6327ce36843f8981abaade5c85eb2740ski Music https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYRej1gu-qLMULdKzvdEoAASupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailHarness Up with Haste dives into the journey of returning home, bridging the gap between personal and equine experiences. This episode focuses on the importance of training, community engagement, reflections on horsemanship, and the new adventures ahead for Dwayne Noel. • Dewayne shares his journey back to Kentucky and its significance • Challenges faced as a horseman in Wyoming • Training techniques for developing a dependable draft horse • Emotional connections between horses and their handlers • Insights on the importance of clinics for building horsemanship skills • Introduction of Dewayne’s coffee venture reflecting shared values • Encouragement for listeners to pursue their interest in draft horsesSupport the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailEver wondered how a small-town passion for horses turns into a legendary Kentucky Derby win? Join us for an intriguing conversation with Herbert "Herbie" Reed, father of Eric Reed, the trainer of Rich Strike, the stunning 148th Kentucky Derby champion. Herbie shares heartwarming and humorous tales from the Reed family history, painting a vivid picture of Eric's early equine enthusiasm and his precocious talent with thoroughbreds. As Herbie reflects on his own adventurous upbringing and the journey from Powell County to the bustling horse-racing culture of Lexington, his stories of resilience and passion provide a colorful backdrop to Eric's success.Our exploration doesn't stop at the Reeds' inspiring narrative. We journey through Kentucky's rich tapestry of horse racing culture, guided by stories from a seasoned trainer who has dedicated four decades to the racetrack. He sheds light on the evolution of the industry, the camaraderie among horse grooms, and the familial bonds that make this community so unique. From tales of tobacco barns transformed into horse stables to the thrill of race day, we capture the essence of what makes horse racing in Kentucky an enduring cultural phenomenon.In this episode, we also celebrate the love and life lessons intertwined with horse racing. From a six-decade-long marriage filled with humor and wisdom to the importance of picking horses by instinct rather than statistics, we share personal anecdotes that resonate with the joys and challenges of the racing world. As we uncover the simpler, resilient lifestyle of Eastern Kentucky and pay tribute to the Kentucky horse racing culture, our stories invite listeners to appreciate the deeper connection between life and the vibrant horse racing tradition.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailUnlock the secrets of the western lifestyle and discover the captivating stories behind the people who live it on the Harness Up Podcast. I'm Stephen Haste, back in the saddle after a busy season of training and selling draft horses and mules, here to share the exciting plans we have for this year's lineup. Tune in to hear updates straight from our shop in Kentucky and to get a sneak peek at the fascinating guests who will be joining us, ranging from horse trainers and rodeo stars to brand inspectors and livestock commissioners. This episode is your gateway to a year filled with insights and adventures from the heart of horse country and beyond.I'm especially thrilled to announce a special series recorded in Arizona, made possible by my good friend Ernest from the Navajo Reservation. This series promises a deep dive into the local culture and equine industry, offering unique perspectives that will captivate any enthusiast of the western way of life. We’re planning an engaging journey through the rich stories of Arizona’s equine community, with episodes rolling out by mid-February or early March. As always, your feedback and guest suggestions are the lifeblood of our show, so saddle up and join us on this trail of discovery.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWhat if we told you that the secret to mastering the rugged Western lifestyle lies in the craftsmanship of a saddle? Join us for an engaging episode of "Harness Up" where we chat with Bo Wagner from Connolly's Saddlery in Billings, Montana. Immerse yourself in the rich history of this family-owned business, which has been perfecting the art of saddle-making since 1912. Bo shares his family's journey since taking over the shop in 1995, emphasizing their dedication to traditional techniques and high-quality gear that caters to rodeo enthusiasts and a diverse range of equestrian needs. We also pause to honor the victims and heroes of 9/11 with a moment of silence, reflecting on that day's profound impact.Explore the rising popularity of rodeo events and the essential role quality gear plays in the ranching lifestyle as we highlight young bull riding stars like Jacoy Hale and Dakota Lewis. Discover the stark contrasts between ranching in the rugged West and farming in the East, and gain appreciation for the resilience required to succeed in these environments. We also delve into the challenges of preserving multi-generational ranches amidst rising operational costs, and stress the critical role farmers and ranchers play in feeding America. Lastly, we showcase the exceptional craftsmanship of Herman Oak leather saddles and the customization available for various riding disciplines, featuring a stunning tooled barrel saddle made for the YRA. Don't miss the chance to learn more about Connolly's Saddlery's exquisite products and their commitment to quality.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailToday we're thrilled to have Trinity Vandenacre, an "entrepreneur cowboy" with deep roots in the ranching industry, join us. On this episode, we'll talk about variety of topics from the benefits of feeding horses straight alfalfa to the ever-evolving draft horse industry. You'll hear fascinating insights about the rugged landscapes of Montana, the history and challenges of ranching, and the unpredictable impacts of global events on our local communities. Trinity will share his personal stories, including his experiences in the horse leasing business, encounters with wild horses, and the profound influence of his favorite horse. Plus, we'll discuss the ongoing struggles and triumphs within the agricultural sector, from the effects of predator populations to the centralization of meat and tobacco industries. Stay tuned for an engaging conversation that truly brings together different walks of life in the equine and ranching world. Don't forget to check out Trinity's YouTube channel "Life in the West" to see more about his ranching adventures and interviews. Let's harness up and get started!Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of "Harness Up," host Steven Haste interviews Eric Reed, the winning trainer of Rich Strike, the 148th Kentucky Derby champion. They discuss the significant challenges of driving horses in public areas, recounting a dangerous traffic incident and the public's response. Eric shares his profound connection to horse racing, inspired by his father's difficult upbringing and storied life in the field. They delve into the emotional journey of training for the Derby, Eric's post-race experiences, and his plans for retirement and ongoing involvement in the industry. The episode also touches on the broader transformative power of horses and advances in veterinary care. The conversation culminates in reflections on the mutual love for racing and the enduring lessons learned from veteran trainers.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Timmy Jones, owner of Rusty Spur Trail Rides, reminisces about the good ol' days of coon hunting under the moonlit sky and shares his journey from a musician to a full-time trail ride business owner. Get ready to hear stories of tradition, change, and the great outdoors.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailToday, we're venturing into the thrilling world of horse racing with our special guest, Michael McMillan, the proud owner of the racehorse "Where's My Ring," set to compete in the prestigious Kentucky Oaks. Join us as Michael shares his unexpected journey into horse ownership, balancing it with his busy life, and the touching story behind his racehorse's name. We’ll delve into the highs and lows of preparing for a big race, the supportive community surrounding him, and his deep love for the sport. Plus, we reflect on the importance of good training, the camaraderie of friends and family in the racing world, and plans for future races. Whether you're a seasoned enthusiast or new to the world of horse racing, this episode promises to deliver heartwarming stories, valuable insights, and much more. Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWe dive deep into the rich history of Pinkston's, a family business that has been a cornerstone in the horse industry for decades. Enjoy fascinating tales about mules in the military, the craftsmanship of Derby halters, and the evolution of horse racing regulations. Learn about the family's proud legacy, their renowned custom-made racing tack, and their dedication to quality and tradition. Whether you're a seasoned racehorse enthusiast or a curious listener, this episode offers a insights into the world of equine supplies and the vibrant culture of horse racing. So, harness up and join us for an episode steeped in history, craftsmanship, and spirited conversation.https://www.pinkstons.com/Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailHere's a surprise for you aspiring PBR bull riding enthusiasts! Learn the unexpected insights from a casual and informal chat with professional bull rider JaCauy Hale. From training and equipment essentials to unforgettable rodeo experiences, this is where your bull riding journey begins. Dive into this uncharted podcast territory and discover the world of bull riding like never before. Get ready to harness up and embark on an adventure you didn't see coming. But wait, there's more to uncover, so stay tuned for an unprecedented ride!Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan Mail Dewayne Noel of Dry Creek Wrangler School and host Steven Haste dive deep into the fascinating world of mules, horse breeding, and the unique challenges and experiences that come with ranching and training these remarkable animals. Dewayne shares his personal journey, from riding Mongolian horses in China to launching a horseback safari business in Botswana, as well as his current endeavors in running a horsemanship school out west. We also explore the cultural shifts affecting the mule and horse industries, touching on everything from changing breed standards to the impact of market fads. Whether discussing the scarcity of trained mules in the US or sharing thrilling personal stories from the ranch, this episode is packed with rich insights and captivating tales sure to ignite the passion of equine enthusiasts everywhere. So saddle up and join us for a journey through the trials and triumphs of life in the saddle on this episode of Harness Up.https://drycreekwranglers.com/Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailHost Steven Haste is joined by renowned cowboy Ken McNabb. Ken speaks about his extensive experience in the horse industry, his TV show appearances, and the significant influence of "Yellowstone" on horse market trends. Ken is passionate about educating equestrians through his various horsemanship clinics and emphasizes the importance of well-trained horses, demonstrated by the success of his trained teams, even with the US Army.The episode navigates through Ken's personal journey, including his father's influence on his career and the story of a life-changing foal. Discussion of the annual Diamond McNabb Ranch horse sale reveals Ken's commitment to honesty and customer satisfaction through policies like the satisfaction guarantee and a no-bid rule for consignors.Listeners learn about Ken's partnership with Weaver Leather for top-quality tack and his custom-made saddles designed for durability and comfort. Ken shares valuable lessons from his TV show and insights from his experiences at the Road to the Horse competition, where community and humility were key takeaways.The podcast also touches on family with anecdotes about Ken's son Kurt, who shares his father's passion for the cowboy lifestyle and rodeo. As the episode concludes, engagement is encouraged through social media and the podcast's website, where listeners can find more information on Ken's upcoming events and clinics. Ken's parting wisdom reinforces the theme of perseverance within the horse community.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailJustin Hardy, a dedicated member of the Louisville Metro Police Department's mounted patrol division, joins Steven Haste on the podcast. With 18 years of experience at the department, including 14 years spent riding on horseback, Justin brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise in training police horses for mounted patrols. His passion for horses was ignited in his childhood, and he cherishes the memorable moment of carrying the American flag at the Kentucky Derby on a police horse. Justin's commitment to community engagement and safety reflects in his approach to training and working with these magnificent animals, making him an invaluable guest to delve into the world of police horse training.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailHost Steven Haste shares his passion for these magnificent animals and provides a glimpse into his life, work, and connections across the country. From heartfelt personal stories to the diverse uses of draft horses and mules, as well as the tight-knit community around them, Steven offers an engaging and insightful look at the world of these incredible creatures. Join us as we delve into the rich experiences and valuable lessons within the equine industry.Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com

Send us Fan MailWelcome to the Haste Draft Horses & Mules Podcast, where we talk all things related to these magnificent animals. From their history and uses to training and care, we cover it all. Join us as we chat with experts and enthusiasts in the field, share stories and tips, and explore the world of draft horses and mules. Whether you're a seasoned owner or just curious about these gentle giants, this podcast is for you. So saddle up and join us for some lively discussions about these God given creatures. One thing that I have learned in my own life is that inspiration, advice, and knowledge are powerful tools that can help us navigate through life's challenges. They can give us the motivation and guidance we need to keep moving forward, even when things get tough. Sometimes, the best advice comes from unexpected sources.At Haste Draft Horses & Mules, we pride ourselves on being leaders in the equine industry. Honesty and integrity are essential qualities that are highly valued in any individual. We strive daily to be just that !!!! We appreciate your support and hope you found our content informative and engaging. We are always looking for ways to improve and would love to hear your feedback. If you have any suggestions or topics you would like us to cover in future episodes, please let us know. Thank you again for tuning in and we hope you continue to enjoy our podcast! God Bless each and every one of you. Support the showFind us online at DraftHorsesAndMulesForSale.com