Focus on Strengthening the Partnership You Have With Your Horse

0124_04
  • Establish a better connection with your horse from the ground up.
  • Get cleaner, more precise responses when you cue your horse.
  • Boost your confidence and learn to enjoy your horse.
  • Understand why your horse does the things that he does and how to become a trustworthy leader for him.

All of these topics and more will be covered in Clinton’s 10-day Fundamentals Clinic, March 31st – April 10th at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas. Clinton will coach you in the roundpen and arena and on the obstacle course and trail. To ensure you make the most progress, several of Clinton’s clinicians will be on hand to offer additional one-on-one instruction.

If you’re passionate about your horsemanship and want the best possible partnership with your horse, this is the clinic for you. You’ll accomplish more in 10 days with Clinton at your side and using his training facility than you ever have on your horsemanship journey.

The cost to participate in the clinic is $1,500 for No Worries Club members and $3,000 for non-members. Additional information about the clinic and the clinic application can be downloaded from our website. Call 888-287-7432 with questions.

More News

Back to all news

See All
1108_03

9 years ago

Misconceptions in Selecting Forage for Horses – Forage Type

Dr. Stephen Duren, Performance Horse Nutrition and Standlee Premium Western Forage® Nutritional Consultants Forage in the form of hay or…

Read More
FILES2f20162f042f0315_02.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Train the Perfect Trail Partner

Clinton’s all-new Fundamentals in Action on the Trail Series provides all the steps you need to train a safe, willing…

Read More
0204_01

6 years ago

Arizona Desert Adventure, Part Two Released

The February No Worries Club member video finds Clinton back in the Arizona desert for part two of the Arizona…

Read More
0321_Tip

3 years ago

Training Tip: Tie Your Horse Up Safely

When tying your horse up, safety should be your biggest concern. A horse that is tied incorrectly can get loose,…

Read More