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Parker Trail Riders

P.O. BOX 3915
Parker, Colorado 80134

2019 PTR Board of Directors

President	Heather Kenna
Vice President	Bobbie Foote
Treasurer	Jennifer Seyfert
Secretary	Kimberly Sherrard
Social Director	Caitlin Wadding Alli Cummings
Pleasure Chair	Robin Brewer Shelley Tirrell
Gymkhana Chair	Lea Anne Russell
Trail Chair	Maddie Wagner
Communications Chair (Webmaster)	Marty Zulkoski

Arena Events

Most arena events are held at Salisbury Equestrian Park at the Rose-Taylor Arena (named after founding members of PTR).

Salisbury Equestrian Park

11920 N Motsenbocker Rd., Parker, CO 80134

Venue Usage Map

Parker Trail Riders

7 hours ago

It’s that time again! Time to get those trailers checked out and get all of your new parts for the season. Parker Trailers, located off of Parker road in Parker, is offering PTR members a 10% discount in parts and service. Just tell the helpful folks at the counter what you need and they will give you professional advice and a nice discount when you ask for the Parker Trail Riders discount. Time to haul!

Www.parkertrailers.com ... See MoreSee Less

Home | Colorado New and Used Trailer Sales | Parker Trailers

parkertrailers.com

Parker Trailer & RV Inc is a locally owned, new and used trailer dealer and trailer repair service. Located south of Denver, Parker Trailers sells new and used utility, cargo, dump, horse trailers, and so much more. Get your trailer serviced or repaired by one of our factory-trained expert technicia...

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Parker Trail Riders

2 days ago

Hey Parker Trail Riders, this is Maddie your Trail Board Member this year! My husband is putting on a small open show with our local Elbert County 4H! All proceeds go to our Elbert county horse program! This would be a great way to get your horse practicing for the season! This show is open to all, not just 4H members!!
***this arena requires up to date vaccination records on your horse(s) when you check in*** ... See MoreSee Less

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Does anyone know what the prices will be per entry?

Shawnah Royston

I have a question about up to date shot records. Most of us give our own shots.

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Parker Trail Riders

6 days ago

PTR has been monitoring the postings and articles regarding neighboring states issues with infectious desease that impacts horses. When issues arise, we consult with our club vet and the State vet for their input and advice. We would like to share the information they provided us on April 16:

1. There are no outbreaks in Colorado. We have been coorperating with other states and following these issues very carefully. At this time, they don't want to unnecessarily restrict venue owners or horse clubs from having events.

2. They encourage horse owners to keep good records, vaccinate, monitor your horses and do tempature checks as appropriate. If you have any concerns, contact your vet.

3. We hear more issues when horse events increase. Stress comes with travel and competition. Stress will cause a horse to shed viruses and they then will show signs when they could have been a latent carrier for a virus.

The summary comment was: We don't want people to stay home and hide, but we do want them to know how to keep their horses safe. The best way to do this is pratice strict biosecurity.

From the State Vet’s website: Biosecurity means doing everything you can to reduce the chances of an infectious disease being carried onto your farm by people, animals, equipment, or vehicles.

Showing Your Horse
■ Don’t let your horse touch other horses, especially nose to nose.
■ Don’t share equipment (e.g., water, feed buckets, brushes, or sponges).
■ Wash your hands, especially after helping other people with their horses.
■ Don’t let strangers pet your horse, especially those with horses at home or people who have been out of the country in the past 2 weeks.
■ Use your own trailer. Don’t ship your horses with horses from other farms.
■ Ship only in a trailer that has been cleaned and disinfected. If you can “smell horse” in the empty trailer, it has not been cleaned and disinfected properly.
■ Before leaving the show grounds, clean and disinfect tack, boots, equipment, and grooming supplies. Brush off dirt or manure; then disinfect (spray or wipes are easy to take with you).
■ When you get home, shower, blow your nose, and put on clean clothes and shoes before going near other horses.

Bringing Horses Back From a Show
■ If one horse has been shown, all your horses need to be vaccinated. Horses that show can bring home germs. Discuss what vaccinations the horses need, and how often, with your veterinarian.
■ If possible, keep horses which were off the farm isolated for at least 2 weeks. Make sure there is no nose-to-nose contact.

Bringing in New Horses
This is the most likely way for infectious diseases to come in.
■ Keep every new horse isolated for 30 days. Don’t use pitchforks, grooming tools, or feed and water buckets on any horse but the new one. Mark these with red tape, or use red brushes, etc., only for the isolation area.
■ Work with the isolated horse last each day. Alternatively, wear boots and coveralls when working with the isolated horse and remove them before working or going near other horses. You can keep these in a plastic-covered tub near the horse.
■ Always wash your hands and blow your nose after working with the new horse. You could carry germs to your other horses in your nose.

We hope that these items are helpful. Please visit the State Vet website for more information. ... See MoreSee Less

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Parker Trail Riders

7 days ago

Thank you to our members who participated in the April membership meeting tonight! And thank you to our guest speaker, Bill Wingle, from the North American Trail Ride Conference. It’s always good to hear about our fellow clubs and organizations who support opportunities for our horses! ... See MoreSee Less