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About Louise


Welcome to Louise's Arena
The resident Fieldstone Farm Dressage Instructor, Louise Labrucherie, is concentrating on bringing along her current string of horses as well as helping her students with their goals. Louise is the only rider in history to win the Individual Gold Medal at the North American Young Rider's Championships in 1997, 1998, and 2000. Louise won the first two medals on Artiste and the third Gold Medal on Picone, her import from Germany that she brought along from third level.

In 2001, Louise went on to make history again by being the first rider to qualify for and compete in, the USET Festival of Champions in Gladstone, NJ the year after completing their Young Rider career. She competed at the Intermediare Level on Picone and finished 10th in the nation.

In 2002, Louise successfully competed in the Grand Prix arena on Picone. She considers it her greatest accomplishment to have brought Picone up to the Grand Prix Level herself. During this season she earned the scores to be able to add her USDF Gold Medal to her previously earned Bronze and Silver.

Louise currently trains with Nick Wagman from San Diego, CA, and also rides with other clinicians from Europe throughout the year. She is committed to the philosophy she sees exhibited by all the top riders, that learning and growing in the sport is never done, and any good trainer needs regular advanced education.

 

Louise's Training Philosophy

"I teach my students the way I want to be taught with complete attention, dedication to goals, and flexibility. Both horse and rider learn better through positive reinforcement, making the process both enjoyable and progressive.

I subscribe to the Classical German Training Scale-adjusting how it is applied and communicated to each horse and riders' level of understanding and ability.

"I find it as equally rewarding to see a young horse progress or a seasoned FEI horse strive for perfection. I appreciate a content horse that is not pushed too far too quickly. I believe in taking the time to make sure that everything is done thoroughly and not rushed along. A horse needs to know that it is ok to make a mistake. This protects his desire to try and try again."

*Louise is also available for outside clinics. Contact Louise directly for more information.


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