Welcome to the Ranch Team, Isabelle!

1018_03

Method Ambassador Isabelle Knophius will be joining the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch team in Farmington, Arkansas. The German horsewoman attended the Clinician Academy this summer and impressed Clinton with her horsemanship skills and test scores so much so that he invited her to continue studying at the ranch. Along with improving her horsemanship skills, Isabelle will help care for Clinton’s performance horses and will take on a select number of training horses. The training horses will be taken through the six-week Academy Horse Program, learning the Fundamentals level of the Method as well as everyday skills such as standing quietly while tied up, being confident with their feet being handled and much more. Isabelle will work with the horses in the arena, outside the arena and over obstacles. Learn more about Isabelle on her website or reach out to her directly to see about having your horse trained at the ranch by emailing her at [email protected].

Listen to Clinton explain why he invited Isabelle to continue her studies at the ranch and the unique opportunity to have your horse trained by her on the Downunder Horsemanship app or the No Worries Club website. Go to Videos and select “The Man Behind the Method” and choose the video, “Welcome to the Ranch Team, Isabelle.”

More News

Back to all news

See All
FILES2f20162f062f0628_01.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

An Inside Look at the Training Progress of Clinton’s Top Performance

What does it take to train and care for a top performance horse prospect? Clinton invites you to have an…

Read More
0828_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: Why Speed Isn’t a Good Idea When Riding Hills

How a horse handles hills is as much a reflection of your own skills and know-how as it is of…

Read More

12 years ago

Training Tip: Horse Overreacts To Other Horses On The Trail

  It’s common for horses to get excited when they see other horses on the trail. Anytime a horse starts…

Read More
0330_Tip

5 years ago

Training Tip: Steady Pressure vs Driving Pressure

There are two types of pressure—steady pressure and driving pressure. Steady pressure is just that, a steady, consistent pressure. Driving…

Read More