[PHOTOGALLERY uniquename="galleria-azur"]
Does your trail horse need a time out? Use Clinton Anderson's unique longeing techniques to refocus your horse's attention-and hone his can-do keenness. This time: Longeing prep.
SLIDESHOW! In the second part of Clinton Anderson's lesson in longeing for respect, you'll learn to send your horse out onto a circle, then cue him to turn in, stop, and face you. Controlling the movement of his feet in this manner will strengthen the bond between the two of you and sharpen his obedience.
SLIDESHOW! In the final part of Clinton Anderson's lesson in longeing for respect, you'll learn to direct your horse in a series of smooth, continuous turns on the hindquarters. This exercise activates the thinking side of his brain, improves his balance in rollbacks, and--most importantly--reinforces the message that you're in charge.
Get your horse ready to do Clinton Anderson's signature 'longeing for respect' exercise with these three prerequisite lessons.
In the second part of Clinton Anderson's lesson in longeing for respect, you'll learn to send your horse out onto a circle, then cue him to turn in, stop, and face you. Controlling the movement of his feet in this manner will strengthen the bond between t
In the final part of Clinton Anderson's lesson in longeing for respect, you'll learn to direct your horse in a series of smooth, continuous turns on the hindquarters. This exercise activates the thinking side of his brain, improves his balance in rollback
Learn to send your horse onto a circle, then ask him to stop, in this first of two parts on longeing for respect.
Learn to send your horse onto a circle, then ask him to stop, in this first of two parts on longeing for respect.
On June 12 through 13, 2010, Australian Clinton Anderson's signature tour came to the South Point Hotel and Casino Equestrian Center in Las Vegas, Nev. We bring you some photo highlights.
