Meet Method Ambassador Aimee Rioux

1122_05

You know that daredevil kid who can ride the hair off any horse? That was Method Ambassador Aimee Rioux growing up at the hunter/jumper barns where she rode as a kid. “It’s amazing to think back to some of the things I did and wonder how I survived,” Aimee says.

Both Aimee’s mother and sister are avid horsewomen, and when Aimee’s mother introduced her daughters to the Method, Aimee immediately liked the results she got with her horses. “I didn’t let the fact that Clinton rides in a western saddle deter me from learning from him. I’ve been around a lot of different training styles, and I like Clinton’s approach the best,” Aimee explains. “I think it’s easy for horses and humans to understand.”

Aimee routinely rescues horses from kill pens and auctions, retrains them using the Method and finds them good homes. Along with her training business, she has a thriving lesson program established. Making a career out of training horses and teaching people was always a lifelong dream, and gaining certification from Clinton was the perfect fit to fuel her career. “I love teaching people how to do things with their horses that they didn’t think were possible. I’m excited to help spread the word that the Method works for all disciplines, and I want to inspire younger horsemen to follow the Method,” Aimee says.

Based in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, Aimee accepts horses for training and teaches lessons and clinics. She can be contacted at 386-314-8148 or [email protected]. Visit her webpage to learn more.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0618_04

6 years ago

What Makes a Horse a Performance Horse?

By Standlee Premium Western Forage Performance is loosely defined as any form of work or forced physical activity. Work or…

Read More

13 years ago

Our Biggest Sale of the Year

The days are getting shorter which means fewer daylight hours for riding, but it also means our biggest sale of…

Read More
1224_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: Don’t Give Mixed Signals When Asking Your Horse to Go Forward

One of the biggest culprits of why horses refuse to go forward and have sticky gas pedals is their riders…

Read More
0503_Tip

3 years ago

Training Tip: Horse Pins His Ears When You Walk Past His Stall

A horse pins his ears and acts defensive when you walk past his stall because he is protective of his…

Read More