Stop by the Rocky Mountain Horse Expo (Denver) and say hi to Brandi, Margi and Kieth as well as their horses Trinity, Lady Tara and Hank.
Moses Woodson has come in from Tennessee to work with these guys in his “Ride with the Experts” program Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Expo.
Moses will be using these guys and their horses for his demonstrations during the show.

Working the Blind Side
This is especially special for Margi and Lady Tara as Lady Tara had to have an eye removed a couple of weeks ago and Margi decided to keep her and train her to ride trails as a one-eyed horse!
Margi has had Lady Tara out on the trail already and she did awesome! However, this will be a true testament of trust between a horse and it’s human.
Moses A. Woodson
Crescent A Farms Horsemanship

Moses A. Woodson was born in Tennessee and spent his childhood moving back and forth between Tennessee and Colorado. His parents, Moses Sr. and Mary Woodson, were missionaries on the Native American reservations of the Four Corners region of the Southwest.
Being farmers from Tennessee, the Woodson family has always had a deep connection to horses and to the farming and ranching way of life. At times when the family did not own horses and ponies of their own, Moses spent his time learning from those around him who did. He also read all the horse-related literature he could get his hands on.
Living in the Four Corners area gave Moses a great opportunity to learn from the ranchers in that part of the country. When he was thirteen, his family moved onto a commercial cattle ranch, where he learned the cowboy way of life and experienced a kind of horsemanship he had only read about.
Moses married a girl from the Southwest area. Polly A. Woodson is Navajo; after they married, they moved to the Navajo reservation. While living there, Moses learned to catch, work with and train the wild horses that run free on the reservation. He also worked with many of the area families and ranches, doing day work such as branding, gathering cattle and starting colts.
Moses’ horsemanship education was further advanced when he went to work on the Browning Ranch in Farmington, NM. Bob Browning’s genuine understanding of the horse made Moses want to become not just a better trainer, but a true horseman.
When Moses and his family moved back to Tennessee, he started training horses and found a real need for a horse trainer who could teach horsemanship to first-time horse owners. Today, Moses teaches his own brand of horsemanship, traveling the country doing clinics and demonstrations for anyone willing to learn.
Moses has a humble saying: “I don’t know everything, but I know what I know, and I know it works.”