Sort
Start Date Start Date
End Date Nov 13, 2024
Category All Categories
  • All Categories
  • Academy
  • Academy Horse
  • Clinician
  • Clinton Anderson
  • Clinton Anderson Clinics
  • Clinton Anderson Horses
  • Clinton Anderson Performance Horses
  • Clinton Anderson Signature Horses
  • Downunder Horsemanship - General
  • Downunder Horsemanship App
  • Downunder Horsemanship Clinic
  • Downunder Horsemanship TV
  • Downunder on YouTube
  • Expos
  • Fundamentals with Phoenix
  • Method Ambassadors
  • No Worries Club
  • Shop Downunder Horsemanship
  • Sponsors
  • Training Tips
  • Uncategorized
  • Walkabout Tours

News Archive

Downunder Horsemanship - General
October 23, 2012

Leaving for Lufkin

Besides providing a great learning opportunity, the tour will also help the local nonprofit organization, Safe Haven Rescue, raise money through the Ritchie Ball Charity Toss. At each tour Clinton and feature sponsor Ritchie Industries team up to help a local nonprofit organization raise money for their cause through the Ritchie Ball Charity Toss, so […]

Read More
Downunder Horsemanship - General
October 23, 2012

A Visit with Martin Saddlery

Have you ever wondered about the innovation, science and precision that go into making a quality saddle? You’re not alone. When Clinton was designing his Aussie Saddle, a saddle that combines the best features of an Aussie stock saddle and an American Western saddle, he researched thousands of saddle makers and found the perfect blend […]

Read More
Downunder Horsemanship - General
October 23, 2012

Keeping the Innovation, Inspiration and Instruction Strong at Downunder Horsemanship

Core purpose (the purpose of being in business): To inspire the dreams of horsemen. Business definition (how the company fulfills its core purpose): Innovation, inspiration and instruction. Strategic anchors (what separates the company from its competition): Character, results, quality products and new customers. Core values (qualities a successful employee must possess): Hard-working, ambitious, loyal and […]

Read More
Training Tips
October 16, 2012

Training Tip of the Week: When riding a colt for the first time, act like you’ve been drinking.

  The more relaxed you are, the quieter the colt will get. To plant an image in people’s minds of how they should act on the colt’s back, I tell them to act like they’ve been drinking. When you get up on your colt for the first time, you should be loose and relaxed. I […]

Read More
Downunder Horsemanship - General
October 16, 2012

Rising Stars

Downunder Horsemanship Ranch manager Katie Kelch reports that this year’s eight foals are coming along great. The fillies and colts, each bred for reining or working cow horse competition, have the Fundamentals groundwork exercises down pat and have been successfully weaned from their dams with little fuss. Ariel, a filly by Cromed Out Mercedes out […]

Read More
Training Tips
October 9, 2012

Training Tip of the Week: Is your haltering technique making your horse head shy?

  When you go to put the halter on the horse, stand on his left side and reach your right arm over his neck to grasp the halter’s crownpiece. Hold the side of the halter with your left hand, and then tip the horse’s head and neck slightly in your direction so that you can […]

Read More
Downunder Horsemanship - General
October 9, 2012

Do you have trouble worming or vaccinating your horse?

Is your horse hard to de-worm or vaccinate? Clinton wants to help you fix your problem for good. We’re looking for horses with both problems to star in upcoming television shows and receive one-on-one lessons from Clinton. If your horse is chosen, you’ll be asked to bring him to the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, […]

Read More
Training Tips
October 2, 2012

Training Tip of the Week: Teach your horse to be responsible for himself when you’re handling his legs.

  The best way to teach a horse to support himself and not lean on you when you’re picking out his hooves is to not slowly place his foot on the ground when you’re done with it. Instead, when you release the foot, just let it drop out of your hand. That stops the horse […]

Read More