Wanted: Problem Horses for Clinton to Train

0212_01

We’re on the hunt for horses for Clinton and his clinicians to work with during training demonstrations at our Walkabout Tours. Throughout each tour, Clinton works with his personal horses as well as local “problem” horses in a variety of demonstrations to explain how to build a safe, fun partnership with a horse and how to advance your performance.

2019 Walkabout Tour Locations:

  • March 2nd and 3rd – Williamston, NC – Senator Bob Martin Arena
  • April 6th and 7th – Redmond, OR – Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center
  • May 18th and 19th – Des Moines, IA – Iowa State Fairgrounds

Training demonstrations focus on:

  • Colt Starting – a horse that has never been saddled or ridden
  • Spooky Horses – a horse that is reactive, spooky and fearful
  • Cantering With Confidence – a horse that cannot canter on a loose rein
  • Trailer Loading – a horse that refuses or is scared to get on a trailer

If you have a horse that is between the ages of 2 and 10 years of age that you need help training, submit an application for consideration.

Please note that only owners whose horses are considered for the training demonstrations will be contacted.

Learn more about the Walkabout Tour, including a complete schedule of events and ticket information on our website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
1213_02

3 years ago

We Want to Help Your Equine Non-Profit Group

For over 20 years, we’ve been helping non-profit organizations raise funds for their cause at our Walkabout Tours. At each…

Read More
0117_03

9 years ago

A Horse Selected by Clinton

When Clinton sends a Signature Horse home with an owner, he does so with confidence, knowing that the Signature Horse…

Read More
0903_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: All Business When Selecting a New Horse

When looking for a horse, you need to assume a business mentality. You’re entering into a business transaction, not finding…

Read More
0421_02

6 years ago

The Importance of the Verbal Whoa Cue

The verbal cue “whoa” should be used for one thing and one thing only – to tell a horse to…

Read More