Peggy Cummings
Peggy Cummings
Saughs Farm is delighted to offer a range of clinics for both horse and rider. Develop your horsemanship with world renowned horse trainers over the course of a few days at Saughs Farm and you will recognise immediate improvements in your relationship with your horse and be able to take your riding to a new level.
Connected Riding®
- Learn how to balance yourself and your horse in motion without bracing – ride with ease instead of discomfort or stress.
- Discover how groundwork improves your horse’s flexibility, muscle tone and posture while providing daily diagnostic and warm up tools.
- Identify limitations that prevent you and your horse from progressing together.
- Understand what creates these limitations and how to effectively make changes that bring more ease, fluidity and fun to your riding.
Peggy Cummings has the rare gift of understanding and communicating the biomechanics of riding in such as way that empowers rider and horse. She shows riders how to learn how to ride from within themselves, that is, by feeling, sensation, rhythm and motion.
Trainers Profiles
Sue Grout
Sue Grout lives near Biggar in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, A former endurance rider, it was a natural progression for Sue to become extremely interested in the health and well-being of horses and their innate ability to release and rebalance their energy patterns.
Subsequent years of study has culminated in her status as an Equine Touch Practitioner.
Sue’s career as a teacher and creative arts specialist mean that her courses are structured to suit all types of learning styles. No prior knowledge of anatomy is necessary! Detailed manuals are provided and on completion a certificate from The Equine Touch Foundation is issued.
Sally Spencer
Sally has been involved with horses for over 30 years and runs Saughs Farm. She has an interest in complimentary therapies and holistic horsemanship.
Mette Tranter
Mette Tranter is a self confessed horse addict! Living in the Scottish Borders, Mette loves working with the heavier end of the equine scale.