Goals
To train international event horses to the highest level of competition worldwide, with the ultimate goal of representing the United States in Olympic and international team competition.
Romfh is part of the ERS Family Of Brands
Heather also uses One K, Mountain Horse USA and Veredus USA.
About Allison
Based in The Plains, Virginia, Allison Springer competes and coaches throughout the country. She has competed at some of the most prestigious events around the world including Land Rover Kentucky and Land Rover Burghley. Allison has been named to the USEF High Performance Training List on several occasions, and was an alternate for the 2012 London Olympic Games.
Allison’s clear, classical training methods and dedication to establishing groundwork has yielded a proven history of training and rehabilitating young or difficult horses into champions. Her ability to identify world-class prospects and develop them to the peak of their ability provides a firm foundation for her future competitive success. Allison’s horsemanship is paramount. Her commitment to the well-being of the horse yields a system that balances competitive edge with long-term stability in the sport.
"It's comfort which is great for me because i wear helmets all day"
Questions & Answers
My "can't live without" Romfh product
The Chill-factor ™ fabric of Romfh’s Chill Factor Sun Shirt keeps me comfortable during long days at the barn. It is by far the best shirt to keep you cool during hot Virginia summers.
Memorable sporting achievement
The 2012 Rolex Kentucky CCI 4* was pretty amazing, but the first time I galloped through the XC finish flags (double clear) at Rolex in 2008 was a super feeling as well!
Non-Equestrian Accomplishments
Graduate of Bowdoin College ’97; founding member of the Professional Riders Organization; managing partner of Platinum Pistol Couture
Something you might not know about me
I’m a terrible singer!
Whacky superstitions or traditions
A horse can never have 13 braids in their mane! Also, when toasting, if someone clinks their glass then everyone at the table must touch everyone else’s glass.
