Clinton’s Dirt-Road Training Series

1105_01-1

The November No Worries Club exclusive features the first training session in a multi-part series in which Clinton throws it back to the days when he was a young trainer, starting horses in Australia. Working with Professional Clinicians Kristin Hamacher, Diego Gaona and Jeff Davis, Clinton explains how he used just a roundpen and the dirt roads around his barn to train horses. In the series, the clinicians work with horses at various stages of training to provide an in-depth look at how Clinton’s program worked and how you can incorporate the exercises with your personal horses.

In the first lesson, Kristin introduces us to Patron, a colt that’s had just two rides. The plan is to give Patron his third ride by starting in the roundpen and then taking him out on a dirt road. In part one of the lesson, Kristin focuses on groundwork exercises to get Patron using the thinking side of his brain and tuned in to her.

YouTube player

 

 

Watch the full training session now on the No Worries Club website, on your mobile device using the iOS and Android Downunder Horsemanship app, and on your TV using the Downunder Horsemanship app for AppleTV, Amazon Fire and Android TV. Learn how to set up your device to watch No Worries Club videos on your TV here.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0530_02

9 years ago

The Overconditioned Horse is a Health Risk

By Mike Barrett, PAS, ADM Equine Specialist With the perception that a “fluffy” horse equals a loved horse, overweight horses…

Read More
1011_04

9 years ago

Meet Method Ambassador Kurstyn Adams

Method Ambassador Kurstyn Adams’ horsemanship journey started when she attended a summer riding camp at the age of 9. “At…

Read More
0731_02

9 years ago

Get Your Partnership Started

Do you lack the confidence, consistency or time to train your horse? If so, you’re not alone, and Clinton has…

Read More
FILES2f20142f102f1028_Tip.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Training Tip: Three Ingredients to a Truly Broke Horse

Many horses are rideable, but few are truly well broke. I define a well broke horse as one who is…

Read More