Lesson With Shayla

FILES2f20162f072f0719_04.jpg.jpg

Certified Clinician Shayla Smock is committed to helping horsemen develop better partnerships with their horses and is now booking private lessons. Shayla, who is studying at the ranch to become a Professional Clinician, is a skilled rider as well as a talented instructor.

Lessons: Lessons must be scheduled for a minimum of three days and can include up to six people. There is no better opportunity to receive personalized instruction tailored to you and your horse’s needs from a knowledgeable Method instructor.

Location: Shayla will come to your barn so that she can help you train your horse in your environment. Or, hold your lesson at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas so that you can take advantage of the ranch’s world-class obstacle course, trails and arenas.

Cost: $1,000 per day. For a three-day lesson, each participant in a group of six would pay $500 for the experience. That’s $167 per day for a lesson that begins at 9 a.m. and goes until 5 p.m. If the lesson is being held off the ranch, the host will be responsible for all of Shayla’s costs, including travel expenses, meals and lodging.

Schedule: To schedule your lesson with Shayla, contact Brittney Morgan at 254-552-1080 or [email protected]. Lessons are being booked now and are on a first-come, first-served basis!

More News

Back to all news

See All
FILES2f20152f102f1020_Tip.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Training Tip: An Exercise to Slow Down a Speed Demon

If you know your horse has a tendency to turn a leisurely trail ride into an all-out race, set the…

Read More
1205_02

9 years ago

NWC Contest: Deck Your Horse

You’ve decked your halls, now it’s time to deck your horse! We love the holidays and all the festivities that…

Read More
1214_02

5 years ago

Get Your Goodies Shipped in Time for the Holidays

If you’re still ticking off items on your shopping list, this is the week to get it wrapped up! Based…

Read More
1009_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Understand Why Your Horse is Fearful of Gullies

One of the main reasons horses find gullies so frightening is because of their vision. Horses have monocular vision, which…

Read More