Move On To The Next Step

FILES2f20152f062f0623_04.jpg.jpg

Don’t get stuck in the Fundamentals! Once you and your horse have completed the first level of the Method, move on to the Intermediate Series. In the second level of the Method, Clinton shows you how to build on the concepts of respect, control and communication you worked to establish in the Fundamentals Series. Lessons in the Intermediate Series focus on gaining even more control of your horse’s feet on the ground and achieving true lightness and suppleness in the saddle. Each of the 33 exercises is like a tool that you can store in your tool box. When you have the proper tools to fix a problem, you’ll have the confidence to progress and challenge your horse. With the right tools and knowledge, you can build a great partnership.

Renowned for his practical, in-depth instruction, Clinton will take you step-by-step through the second level of the Method in his Intermediate Series, getting you one step closer to a truly outstanding partner.

You and your horse can get one-on-one help from Clinton and his clinicians to perfect the second level of the Method at the Intermediate Clinic being held this fall at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas. Learn more about the clinic on our website or contact Brittney at [email protected] or 254-552-1080.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0618_05

7 years ago

Share the Method Contest

Our newest contest for No Worries Club members is all about your passion for introducing others to the Method! Rules…

Read More
0804_02

6 years ago

August Member Exclusive: Ride With Clinton

When Clinton was an apprentice for Gordon McKinlay and Ian Francis, he spent a lot of time just watching the…

Read More
FILES2f20152f122f1222_05.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Kudos for Certified Clinician Mitch Gassen

“Thank you very much for all your work with Moonrise and all the time you spent with us! You have…

Read More
0601_Tip

5 years ago

Training Tip: Why is Your Horse Afraid of the Trailer?

When I was a kid, getting my horse on the trailer always turned into a huge tug-of-war. I’d ask her…

Read More