<p>The trees and Spanish moss make for a scenic warm up area at the Live Oak International.</p>
<p>Trainer David O’Brien explains the course to Lauren Tisbo and her dog.</p>
<p>Chester Weber, co-chair of the Live Oak International—the only U.S. competition offering both driving and show jumping—took his 15 national four-in-hand championship, leading through all three phases of the competition. </p>
<p>Although Clementine Goutal didn’t make the jump-off in the $100,000<strong> </strong>Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Ocala with Darlon van Groenhove, she did win both the style and amateur awards. </p>
<p>The Young Living Percheron six-horse hitch offered an impressive exhibition during the Live Oak International.</p>
<p>Kristen Vanderveen and Bull Run’s Faustino di Tilli on their way to victory in the $100,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Ocala.</p>
<p>After a speedy jump-off round, Kristen Vanderveen has a fond pat for Bull Run’s Faustino di Tilli, also known as Frosty.</p>
<p>Kristen Vanderveen, winner of the $100,000 Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Ocala, gets her watch from Longines’ Marc Millington.</p>
<p>Beat Mandli, third in the $100,000<strong> </strong>Longines FEI World Cup™ Jumping Ocala, was presented with the Gallagher/Meller overall leading rider award by the Live Oak co-chair, Juliet Reid.</p>
<p>Live Oak co-chairs Chester Weber and Juliet Reid with their leprechaun at the show’s St. Patrick’s Day party.</p>
