Tips to Get Your Unmotivated Horse to Canter

1015_01

The Walkabout Tour presented by Ritchie Industries is coming to the T. Ed Garrison Arena and Expo Center in Clemson, South Carolina, December 21 and 22. During the two-day event, Clinton and our Professional Clinicians will put on a variety of training demonstrations that range from colt starting to training performance horses.

One of the demonstrations will focus on riding with confidence. While Clinton teaches the demo, Professional Clinicians Jeff Davis and Diego Gaona will work with two local horses that have issues under saddle. While an array of topics will be addressed in the demo, one subject will be how to get a horse moving forward freely.

During the demonstration, Clinton will take Jeff and Diego through several exercises to get the horses comfortable going forward at the walk, trot and canter. Horsemen in the audience will get to see how the Method can help hotter, forward-thinking horses to relax as well as how to get duller, lazier-type horses to move out.

For a complete schedule of the training demonstrations that will be held at the Walkabout Tour, visit our website. Tickets are $25 for the weekend. For a limited time, when you purchase a general admission ticket or claim your No Worries Club member ticket, you’ll receive a free general admission ticket.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0921_01

5 years ago

Add Purpose to Your Horsemanship

Learning the Fundamentals groundwork and riding exercises to establish a partnership with your horse is just the start of the…

Read More
0820_01

7 years ago

How Well Can You Impersonate Clinton?

Our No Worries Club contest for the month begs the question: How well can you talk the talk like the…

Read More
0403_Tip

8 years ago

Training Tip: Choose Where You Ride

The smartest decision you’ll make in your horse’s trail career is choosing where to begin his training outside of the…

Read More
FILES2f20162f052f0524_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Curb Eating on the Trail

If you have a horse that’s too busy eyeing up his next meal on the trail rather than paying attention…

Read More