Skip to content

3 Comments

  1. Pam Chappel
    January 24, 2021 @ 11:13 am

    Hello, I am a 73 old woman who has been riding mules for 20yrs. Still consider myself and intermediate rider. I have a “new to me” john mule who is 9yrs, 14h. He was packed and ridden all last summer. Good ground manners, ok neck rein, learning leg pressure. Smart, willing, and good on trails. I like him very much. The problem – he is heavy on the front end and I frequently feel him slam his right foot down at a slow walk. Going down hill he really jams that front end and it nearly jars me to death.. I am having an equine chiropractor out this week to see if problem may lie there. But if not, is there a way to correct this. If so, I know you can not possible tell me in an email, but if it is correctable, who do you suggest. I live in MO and spend the winter in AZ. I like him well enough that I would be willing to spend to have him where I am not jarred to death when riding him. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
    Thank you.
    Pam Chappel

    Reply

    • Bailey Folker
      January 27, 2021 @ 10:50 am

      Hello Pam. You can email Meredith at meredith@luckythreeranch.com and she can send you information on how to develop core strength in a good postural balance.

      Reply

  2. Lawrence Findleton
    April 13, 2025 @ 12:07 pm

    Would you consider leasing your mules by the year? We are creating an equestrian family resort and have the most amazing location for trail rides on the Pacific Crest Trail thru Hat Creek on the way to Burney Falls. Then the Great Shasta Rail Trail for a 3 mile return to a family resort where four wallets share one estate. Each of our initial eight will have four stalls for guests to bring their own. We will have an event center with 8 stalls for trail rides. I want mules! I do not want any liability so the lease is appealing and keeping it separate from the resort. Just in the final stages of funding. We have a 12 month build. Thanks! Love your website!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *