Get Beyond the Basics

FILES2f20152f102f1020_02.jpg.jpg

Learn how to gain even more control of your horse on the ground and achieve true lightness and suppleness under saddle. Clinton and his clinicians will give you one-on-one help in this fall’s 10-day Intermediate Clinic. The clinic is being held November 6th – 16th and will take place at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas. The course will include work in the arena, on the trail and over the obstacle course. Throughout the 10 days, Clinton will cover the 33 exercises included in the Intermediate Series, such as the Outback Exercise, Sidepassing on the Fence, Bridle Bending, Rollbacks, Shoulder In/Shoulder Out, Vertical Flexion at the Walk and Trot, and Stop on Whoa.

Clinton’s retired reiners and cow horses, all of which have been trained through the Advanced level of the Method, are available for lease to No Worries Club members only for $100/day. The responsiveness, softness and willingness of Clinton’s horses will better your feel and timing and allow you to focus on developing your skills as a horseman.

Sign up to participate on the Downunder Horsemanship website. If you’ve completed a Downunder Horsemanship Clinic, the video application is waived. Contact Brittney Morgan with any questions at [email protected] or 254-552-1080.

More News

Back to all news

See All

13 years ago

Training Tip: Teach your horse vertical flexion at the canter on a circle

  I’ve found that introducing vertical flexion at the canter to a horse on a circle makes it easier for…

Read More
1012_03

5 years ago

Training Guide: Safely Introduce Your Horse to Being Bathed

Building a horse’s confidence about standing quietly while you bath him requires a step-by-step approach and patience. Water is scary…

Read More
0725_04

9 years ago

Gearing Up for Lake St. Louis Walkabout Tour

It’s been years since Clinton has brought the Walkabout Tour presented by Ritchie Industries to Missouri. When he arrives at…

Read More
0603_Tip

11 months ago

Training Tip: Teach Your Horse to Be Confident About Having His Feet Handled

It’s not your farrier’s responsibility to train your horse to stand quietly while his feet are worked on. Long before…

Read More