Prepare Your Horse for Spring Healthcare

0315_02

If you dread battling your horse to give him de-wormer or asking him to stand quietly for vaccinations, Clinton’s here to help. In the No Worries Club digital download, “Horse Health,” he assembles a team of professionals to address a variety of health-related topics that will help you keep your horse healthy and feeling his best.

The first session covers de-worming and how to properly administer de-wormer. Working with a horse that throws his head in the air and backs up to avoid being de-wormed, Clinton demonstrates how to teach a horse to willingly accept de-wormer.

Then two nutrition consultants join Clinton to discuss the equine diet. They cover body condition scoring and talk about the biggest misconceptions that surround feeding horses.

Lastly, Clinton talks vaccinations with his veterinarian Dr. Reese Hand. Dr. Hand brings a reactive horse that won’t stand still for shots, giving Clinton the opportunity to detail how to build a horse’s confidence about standing quietly for shots and preparing him for vaccinations.

Put the great tips in this lesson to use, and you’ll have a healthy, happy partner. Watch the video by logging on to the No Worries Club website or the Downunder Horsemanship app. The video can be found in the NWC Video category.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0109_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Ask Clinton: Kicking Out At Other Horses

Q: I have just started fox hunting on my green mare, and when another horse and rider come up beside…

Read More
0607_01

4 years ago

June No Worries Club Exclusive

When Clinton decided to add buffalo to his performance horse training program, he knew he’d need help learning how to…

Read More
1105_02

7 years ago

Know the Method; Will Travel the World

As the Method is being used by more and more horsemen around the world, our Professional and Certified Clinicians are…

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