The Importance of the Verbal Whoa Cue

0421_02

The verbal cue “whoa” should be used for one thing and one thing only – to tell a horse to stop. When a rider says, “whoa,” their horse should stop immediately. In a bonus clip to the third training session in the Performance Horses: Reined Cow Horses series, Clinton shares why it’s important to not overuse the verbal cue when training your horse.

Log on to the Downunder Horsemanship app or the No Worries Club website to watch the video now. Find the video on the app by going to the video category, Performance Horses: Reined Cow Horses. Go to “Third Training Session,” and select the video, “Whoa Means Whoa.”

More News

Back to all news

See All
1214_01

4 years ago

Gift for No Worries Club Members

Clinton is playing Santa again and sending out calendars to No Worries Club members. The gift is his way of…

Read More
1108_02

3 years ago

Addressing Cross-Tying Problems

When it comes to horse-tying situations gone wrong, nothing is as scary as a horse reacting in cross-ties. Unlike other…

Read More
IMG_2276

9 years ago

Recognizing Our 2007 No Worries Club Members

This year, we’re celebrating 10 years of the No Worries Club, and we want to recognize the horsemen who have…

Read More
0924_02

7 years ago

177 Q&A Sessions With Clinton

Have a horse training question you’d like to ask Clinton? Chances are, he’s already answered it! A key benefit of…

Read More