Train on the Trail With Clinton by Your Side

0207_06

The biggest misconception about trail riding in Clinton’s opinion? “That every horse should be a good trail horse. Most people think, “Surely if he’s a good riding horse in the arena, he’ll make a great trail horse.” That couldn’t be further from the truth. The number one thing I want you to realize is that trail riding is no different from any other discipline you do with your horse. If you want to be successful in a particular discipline, your horse has to be suited for it and you have to train him to do it. That holds true whether you’re into cutting horses, reining horses, polo horses, jumpers, etc. No matter what you do with your horse, you get out of a discipline what you’re willing to put into it,” Clinton says.

This fall, the clinician is teaching a three-day clinic at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas that is focusing on how to train a reliable, willing trail partner. The clinic will take place on the ranch’s miles of dirt trails, tree and creek area as well as the obstacle course that features over 30 individual challenges.

Learn all about the clinic and download the clinic application on our website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0327_02

8 years ago

Don’t Miss Clinton at the Midwest Horse Fair

Clinton is joining the lineup of horsemen at the Midwest Horse Fair and will be presenting daily demonstrations at the…

Read More

13 years ago

Training Tip: Practice Parts, Not The Whole

  If you show your horse in an event with patterns, like reining or dressage, don’t practice the pattern from…

Read More
FILES2f20162f062f0614_03.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Horses Needed for Milwaukee Tour

Clinton is looking for horses and one student to work with in the following training demos at the Milwaukee, Wisconsin…

Read More
Clinton Anderson Certified Clinicians

14 years ago

Introducing Our Newest Clinton Anderson Certified Clinicians

Jaclyn Sansaver Certified Clinician – Fundamentals Jaclyn was on the back of a horse before she could walk and honed…

Read More