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Bookmark or Share- How to Get Started Skijoring This Winter - Milwaukee MagazineWhile skijoring doesn’t require formal training (check out Minocqua Winter Park up north for that), Litjens suggests letting your dog get familiarized with a trail before attaching the lead. The Prairie Path at Lapham Peak is the closest option; skijoring is allowed on hiking trails that aren’t designated for cross-country skiing.
- What is Skijoring? Discover the History and Its American OriginSkijoring is like winter’s ultimate mashup—speed, skill, and teamwork with a dash of chaos for good measure. It’s a sport that takes the snowy traditions of the season, throws in a hefty helping of human-and-animal camaraderie, and serves it up on the rugged, powdery canvas of the great outdoors.
- Skijoring: Winter sport that blends rodeo and skiing | AP NewsWhat do you get when you cross rodeo with skiing? An extreme — and quirky — winter sport called skijoring.
- Skijoring - WikipediaSkijoring (pronounced / ˌskiːˈdʒɔːrɪŋ /) (skijouring in British English) is a winter sport in which a person on skis is pulled by a horse, a dog (or dogs), another animal, or a motor vehicle. The name is derived from the Norwegian word skikjøring, meaning "ski driving".
- Skijoring Is the Extreme Sport You Didn't Know You NeededA mash-up between horse and ski racing, skijoring is the fastest-growing winter sport in North America. Here's what you need to know.
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