Buddy-Sour Horses are the Focus of the March NWC Video

0307_02

When you ride your horse on the trail, he should be focused on the job at hand, not worried about where his buddies are or getting back home. When your horse gets anxious about being separated from the group or being split up from a particular horse, he’s using the reactive side of his brain. He’s unpredictable, fearful and dangerous. He’s tuned in to his prey animal tendencies and gives little thought to anything else, including his and your safety.

In this month’s training session, Clinton works with a group of riders to demonstrate how to handle two common buddy-sour issues: 1) a pair of horses that don’t want to separate from one another and 2) a horse that’s nervous about leaving the group. The session ends with an exercise you can do when riding in a group to ensure that you don’t create buddy-sour horses.

Watch a Sneak Peek of the Training Session Now

YouTube player

Watch the full video by logging on to 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
1218_03

7 years ago

Office Closed for the Holidays and Inventory Count

Our office will be closed Monday, December 24th thru Wednesday, December 26th for Christmas. On Thursday, December 27th, we’ll be…

Read More
1106_05

7 years ago

2019 Walkabout Tour Schedule Released

Clinton is bringing the Walkabout Tour presented by Ritchie Industries to four locations around the United States this year! February…

Read More
0725_05

8 years ago

Watering Has Never Been Easier

By Classic Equine   Automatic watering has never been easier or more economical with the EZFOUNT. With the EZFOUNT, automatic…

Read More
0925_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: Pay Attention to Your Position When Riding Hills

The rider’s position makes a difference in how well a horse can go up and down the hill. Your horse…

Read More