Website Upgrades

It was just 3 weeks ago that we refocused on transforming Horseman's Corner from a place to listen to Howard Hale's daily interviews to more of a well-rounded and really useful website for horsemen and horsewomen to enjoy.

So far, we have archived over 3600 minutes of the best Horseman's Corner interviews of all-time and put them into one master podcast channel available on our website at horsemanscorner.com/podcast.php but that's not all...

In the last 3 weeks our distribution has exploded through our acceptance onto all the major podcast channels including iTunes and Spotify!

The Horseman's Corner Radio programs can also be heard on Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, SoundCloud, Spreaker, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, AgSearch.us, horsemanscorner.com, halebroadcasting.com and Airtime Pro Streaming at AgRadio.us or horsemanscorner/streaming.php and of course on more than 1/2 dozen great rural radio stations.

We have finally supplemented our home page with top quality horse and livestock related companies that are members of our Agricultural Marketing group ($20/mo).

Now, for the first time ever, we are allowing our members to post horses for sale! A major benefit of getting involved is the ability to post unlimited horses in this section. Request a password by emailing support@agsearch.us

Another new section never included before is our News & Features, which you are currently reading. This section has multiple contributors covering a wide variety of topics based on our guests that we feature and current news like this upgrade and anything else equine-related. We are always open to questions or topics being submitted for this section.

Finally, if you are a Writer or Podcaster and are interested in contributing, please contact me at brian@agsearch.us

Comments

Saving Cowboy True 2020

We have always appreciated a challenge, especially when it comes to helping an organization or cause that we support. Well, that was the case with Cowboy True, a local arts organization that was needing help bringing it all together in this new virtual world. That's where we came in. It started when I received a referral from one of our great friends and partners, Tana Dale of Star Expos. We have worked with them for over 10 years and the experience has been all positive. Darren and Tana own Star Expos and put on three big agricultural trade shows each year in Wichita Falls, Texas, Great Bend, Kansas and McCook, Nebraska. In fact, we relocated to Wichita Falls after being exposed to it through the trade shows. With less than one month before the show was to begin, we were asked if we could build a Virtual Art Show that would allow both Judging, Sponsors, Full Artist Galleries and give them the ability to conduct their auction, all online, in approximately 3 weeks. I knew we ...

Benefits of 'Going Virtual' with your next event

Our first fully Virtual Expo was launched for Darren and Tana Dale of Star Expos on April 8, 2020. There were numerous benefits to having an online or virtual presence long before the most recent pandemic hit. Do you agree with the following statements for the most part? A desktop computer is powerful, but not without a mouse. An iPod is powerful, but not without a menu of songs. A cell phone is powerful, but not without a touch screen. The web is powerful, but not without a browser or simple user interface. My point? The power is in being able to control and develop the interface that brings the web to our eyes and ears... that interface is known as a website . We have been transforming real life scenarios into websites for over 20 years. This virtual world is our playground. We've built more than 1,000 websites for businesses in 26 states and 3 foreign countries. Welcome to a world where ideas are not limited by what you think is possible. I have said for a long time now that w...

Bugs

I am starting with the basics. Most everyone knows that a stallion is an adult male horse that has not been gelded or castrated or a horse kept for breeding, which is also known as a stud. A newborn or young male horse is referred to as a colt. Actually the word ‘’stallion” came from the time of Henry VII when uncastrated male horses had to be kept up or tied in stalls or (stalled-one). Stallions can be difficult to own. A stallion owner must have the facilities and space to be able to care for such a formidable animal. Also time to spend on training and building a relationship based on friendship and respect. That respect that comes from everyday horse keeping, where he learns what is expected and what is not tolerated. They must be treated with fairness and not beaten into submission. I have several friends that keep stallions. One in particular is a rancher, trainer, and breeder, Delton Jackson, who owns a black and white tobiano paint stallion that he raised from a colt....

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