Free Colt-Starting Demonstration This Weekend

0312_01

If you’re in the Scottsdale, Arizona vicinity this Saturday, swing by Silver Spurs Equine to catch Clinton working with a colt. He’ll explain how he introduces a saddle to a horse and prepares a horse for a successful first ride. You’ll learn valuable success tips and troubleshooting advice to fine-tune your skills as a horseman.

Silver Spurs Equine is a well-known breeding facility in the western performance horse industry and is the largest private owner of Quarter Horse stallions in the world, standing 37 stallions that dominate the sports of reining, working cow horse, barrel racing, Quarter Horse racing and halter. Silver Spur’s phenomenal lineup of stallions includes Titan. This event is a unique opportunity to visit the facility and learn more about its sought-after program.

The colt-starting demonstration will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 16th and is open to the public. Admission is free, and concessions will be available. Attendees are encouraged to bring chairs as seating will be limited. Silver Spurs Equine is located at 14445 E Quail Track Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85262.

Questions about the event should be directed to Silver Spurs Equine at [email protected] or 480-563-1966. Learn more about Silver Spurs Equine at silverspursequine.com.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0509_02

9 years ago

Certified Clinician Dale Cunningham

Certified Clinician Dale Cunningham teaches Fundamentals Clinics around the country and trains horses out of his facility in Conifer, Colorado….

Read More
1017_Tip

2 years ago

Training Tip: Horse Weaves When Her Feet Are Picked Up

Question: Whenever I pick up my Quarter Horse mare’s feet, she weaves back and forth. A couple of times, I’ve…

Read More
0613_Tip

9 years ago

Training Tip: Mistakes: Everyone Makes Them

If you talk to any good horse trainer about how they got to where they are, they’ll admit they’ve made…

Read More
0609_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: Two Culprits of Aggression in Horses

Horses become aggressive for two main reasons. Sometimes they develop aggressive behavior because they feel threatened and think that aggression…

Read More