​       FRANKLIN BALL METHOD
                                                                                                       
     When you think you have developed your seat "think again" 
                                                                                 
  Riding with the Franklin balls method is definitely an experience not to pass up.
                                                         
   When using the Franklin balls method, they allow you to find and explore your position in the saddle like nothing else can.
                                                             
 So, what are you waiting for? Make the call now and schedule your lesson You will be amazed on just how much they will show you

ABOUT
E&S is a full-service
bio-mechanics training facility
20 minutes west of Columbus OH,




​​* Owner/Operator, Monet Ward *

BIOMECHANICS
Professional Bio-Mechanics training
is applicable for horses & riders
from all disciplines of riding



​​* Boarding Available *

RIDING PROGRAMS
 Working students, interns, and therapeutic riders can jump into the wonderful world of riding.




​​* Programs start June 1 *

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                                                                                          BIO-MECHANICS FOR BOTH, HORSE AND RIDER

​Exalt & Salute offers Dressage training and instruction, with a specialization in bio-mechanics for both, horse and rider. The goal of learning and applying bio-mechanical riding is to obtain optimal movement in the discipline in which you desire to ride or compete. Whether you're a Dressage rider who wants your horse to move as elegantly as possible, a hunter/jumper who wants your horse to move easily around the show ring, or a barrel racer who would like to have the fastest and most flexible horse ... every discipline of riding will benefit from biomechanics-focused training!

"​The rider has to want to learn, truly and honestly, without making excuses, without blaming the horse, the saddle, the bit, the footing, the boots, the breeches, the farrier, the vet, or whatever. The desire to learn must be greater than anything else - pride, vanity, ego, everything. It comes down to the question of how important it is to the rider to really learn to ride, and how far he or she wants to go in his or her riding."
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​T  H  O  M  A  S    R  I  T  T  E  R