Find it on the No Worries Club Website: Put an End to Pawing

NWCfind

Pawing the ground with one front hoof is a clear sign of impatience and frustration on the horse’s part. You’ve probably seen the horse that digs himself into a hole when left tied up or bangs a front hoof against the stall impatiently until he’s fed. It’s kind of like a little kid rolling around on the ground at the shopping center because his mother won’t buy him candy. He’s spoiled and having a bit of a tantrum.

If your horse constantly paws when you tie him up or at feeding time, you’ll want to check out Clinton’s fix. He addresses the issue and shares a personal story of how he corrected his mare Mindy from doing the bad habit in the winter 2012 issue of the No Worries Journal. Read the article on the No Worries Club website now.

The No Worries Club website contains a complete library (43 issues) of Clinton’s No Worries Journal that is available to members only. This exclusive content includes how-to training articles, inspirational stories from horsemen who are applying the Method to their horses, Clinton’s personal thoughts and lessons learned throughout his career, and behind-the-scenes access to the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch and how Clinton cares for his horses. Learn more about the No Worries Club at www.noworriesclub.com or call 888-287-7432.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0512_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: Ride Solo When Introducing a Horse to Trail Riding

When I’m taking a horse out on the trail for the first time, I prefer to ride out by myself…

Read More
FILES2f20152f122f1215_02.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Here We Come, Queensland!

This weekend, Clinton is joining his mentor, Ian Francis, for a two-day training demonstration at the Queensland State Equestrian Centre…

Read More
0518_02

5 years ago

UltraCruz Open House This Weekend

Santa Cruz Animal Health is holding an open house at its retail store in Weatherford, Texas this Saturday, May 22nd….

Read More
1022_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: Forward Motion is Established on the Ground

Although it may seem odd, your horse’s responsiveness when you ask him to move forward under saddle (his gas pedal)…

Read More