Clinicians Articles and Videos

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Ken McNabb Horsemanship
Ken McNabb with Katherine Lindsay Meehan
This month Ken and Lindsey cover a fun exercise that will improve your riding and confidence in the saddle.
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Richard Winters
Richard Winters
Taking lessons, having a horsemanship mentor or participating in a clinic are all great ways to advance.
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Charles Wilhelm
Charles Wilhelm
Sometimes horses appear to spook at nothing.

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Ken McNabb
Ken McNabb with Katherine Lindsey Meehan
Ken covers saddling tips including safety, adjustments, fit, and position.
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Lynn Palm
Lynn Palm
Every horse should be forward, straight, and balanced.
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Jenny Rolfe
Jenny Rolfe
It will be beneficial when you first sit in the saddle to take a few moments to check your posture from top to toe.
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Jenny Rolfe
Jenny Rolfe
Postural techniques will help to show how breathing will support the essence of good posture and have a profound influence on the whole body.

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Richard Winters
Richard Winters
Putting on a set of hobbles often quiets everything down and defuses a situation.
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Ken McNabb
Ken McNabb with Katherine Lindsey Meehan
This month, Ken discusses simple exercises for establishing respect and control when you are leading your stallion in any situation.
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Jenny Rolfe
Jenny Rolfe
nny looks further at building self awareness so that you can learn a deeper way to communicate with all horses, whatever their breed or type.
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Charles Wilhelm
Charles Wilhelm
Collection is achieved through solid, systematic foundation training and that is something that everyone really can do with their horse.
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Ken McNabb
Ken McNabb with Katherine Lindsey Meehan
Learn to teach your horse to soften his face and stop and back up on one rein while staying soft in the bridle
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Jenny Rolfe
Jenny Rolfe
When we are fully aware of our thoughts, body language and breathing, we can communicate with the horse in a most profound way, connecting with his world.
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Ken McNabb
Ken McNabb with Katherine Lindsey Meehan
Teaching your horse to soften to the bit is a foundation exercise that you will use to build up to all other aspects of your training.
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Richard Winters
Any time we work with our horse, it’s important to have an objective and be able to clearly communicate our ideas in a way that our horses can understand.
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