Add Purpose to Your Horsemanship

0921_01

Learning the Fundamentals groundwork and riding exercises to establish a partnership with your horse is just the start of the fun you can have together! When a horse and rider are confident in the arena, Clinton encourages them to apply their knowledge on the trail.

“Riding outside the confines of an arena just makes a horse an all-around better mount. It challenges everything you’ve taught him in the arena – how to stay soft and trust you as a leader,” Clinton says.

However, while riding on the trail is fun and adds a new dimension to your training, it’s important to introduce trail riding to your horse in a safe, positive manner. That’s why Clinton created the Fundamentals on the Trail Series. The in-depth training kit covers every aspect of training a confident, fun trail partner, from the basics your horse should know before attempting trail riding to exercises to do on the trail and common problems and fixes that are likely to come up.

The Fundamentals on the Trail Series is available to premium No Worries Club members as part of their membership benefits. The training kit can also be purchased from the Downunder Horsemanship e-store. Check out these sneak peek from the series.

YouTube player

More News

Back to all news

See All
FILES2f20152f112f1110_05.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Don’t Miss Clinton at the NFR Next Month

Clinton is taking Downunder Horsemanship to the world’s biggest rodeo in December. The Wrangler National Finals Rodeo features the best…

Read More
1116_03

5 years ago

2022 Walkabout Tour Schedule

We’re back and featuring a new training demonstration lineup! Clinton will be bringing the Walkabout Tour presented by Ritchie Industries…

Read More
0424_04

8 years ago

Benefits of Automatic Horse Waterers

By Ritchie Industries When it comes to automatic horse waterers, some horse owners just can’t see the value. If you…

Read More
1001_Tip

2 years ago

Training Tip: Horse Ducks During the Cruising Lesson

Question: I have a training question about my 15-year-old Quarter Horse gelding. I’ve only had him for a year and…

Read More