Find It on the No Worries Club: Horse Lowers Head to the Ground When Being Ridden

NWCfind

A No Worries Club member asks Clinton: I have a horse that when doing the Cruising Lesson at the trot pushes his head to the ground. I don’t understand why he does it or how to fix it. He isn’t opening his mouth or breaking gait, he just shoves his nose in the dirt. He has never done this before. When doing the lesson, he is on a very loose rein — the reins bounce in the breeze. Is he daring me to touch the reins, or is this disrespectfulness? How do I fix it?

Listen to Clinton’s answer by logging on to the Downunder Horsemanship app or the No Worries Club website. Go to the Clinton’s Q&A video category and select the video “Horse Lowers Head to the Ground When Doing the Cruising Lesson.”

A No Worries Club membership gives you access to hundreds of hours of training video content available to members only. This exclusive content includes full-length TV shows, Q&A’s with Clinton that cover a variety of training topics, a Testing the Method series that focuses on the Fundamentals and Intermediate levels of the Method, and past No Worries Club videos. Learn more about the benefits of being a No Worries Club member on our website or call us at 888-287-7432.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0814_02

8 years ago

Thank You, Canada!

This past weekend, Clinton taught his final three-day Fundamentals Clinic on road, and he had a phenomenal group of horsemen…

Read More
0816_01

10 years ago

Fundamentals Clinic in Tennessee This Week

This Friday, Clinton is returning to Tennessee to teach a three-day Fundamentals Clinic at The Jaeckle Centre in Thompson’s Station….

Read More
0418_01

3 years ago

Success Coach Christina Lecuyer Featured on This Month’s Uncut & Real Raw Podcast

In the April episode of the Uncut & Real Raw podcast, Clinton visits with confidence and business coach Christina Lecuyer….

Read More

14 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Sidepass for overall body control

  Make the most of your horse’s natural athletic ability by teaching him to sidepass. Moving your horse sideways off…

Read More