Go to the Next Level of the Method

0320_02

Don’t get stuck in the Fundamentals level of the Method! Once you and your horse have completed the first level of the Method, move on to the Intermediate Series. In the second level of the Method, Clinton shows you how to build on the concepts of respect, control and communication you worked to establish in the Fundamentals Series. Lessons in the Intermediate Series focus on gaining even more control of your horse’s feet on the ground and achieving true lightness and suppleness in the saddle. Each of the 33 exercises is like a tool that you can store in your toolbox. When you have the proper tools to fix a problem, you’ll have the confidence to progress and challenge your horse. With the right tools and knowledge, you can build a great partnership.

Renowned for his practical, in-depth instruction, Clinton will take you step-by-step through the second level of the Method in his Intermediate Series, getting you one step closer to a truly outstanding partner.

The Intermediate Kit includes:

  • 11 DVDs with over 18 hours of footage
  • 15 Arena Mates

Now through Monday, March 26th, you can save $100 when you purchase the Intermediate Kit and you’ll receive a FREE halter and lead rope of your choice! Learn all about the Intermediate Kit and shop our special offer on our website or call 888-287-7432.

More News

Back to all news

See All
ritchie_blog

6 years ago

Fresh Water Now Streaming

Install Peace of Mind Tired of worrying about frozen water, dirty water, wasted water or no water at all? Install…

Read More
0329_02

4 years ago

Clinton Shares Pivotal Horsemanship Lessons He’s Learned Throughout His Career

Often experience is the best teacher. That’s certainly been the case for Clinton. Never one to shy away from sharing…

Read More
0511_Tip

5 years ago

Training Tip: Horses That Call Out to Other Horses

Oftentimes, busy-minded horses are guilty of sending shrill whinnies up and down the trail, hoping to hear a response from…

Read More

14 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Don’t be too quick to judge pinny ears

  When a horse is working really hard and paying close attention, often he’ll tip his ears back to the…

Read More