Want to freshen up your horse life? How much do you know about these interesting new options for riding and competing? Take the Trivia challenge!
Don’t lose points in the show pen because you’re not staying centered in your circles.
Whether you’re a beginner at fencework or need to school a chargey cow horse, this exercise from NRCHA professional Brad Barkemeyer is safe and efficient.
Does your horse need more practice on cattle? Brad Barkemeyer demonstrates the exercise he uses on all of his horses.
New to working cattle? Here’s a drill Brad Barkemeyer likes to do to help you learn how to read cattle.
Once a rider is comfortable working the flag, it’s time to practice working an imaginary cow.
When you come from a different discipline over to the working cow horse, it’s important to start on the flag before working with an actual cow.
Do you know how to properly hold and use romal reins? Brad Barkemeyer breaks down the basics.
Don’t let your horse change directions just because he changes leads. Use this drill to keep your horse straight after a lead change.
Brad Barkemeyer shows you how to use your leg, rein, and voice to properly cue your horse to spin.
Learn how to successfully train and maintain a flying lead change.
Bud Lyon explains what scotching is and how to prevent it.
Brad Barkemeyer explains what not to do when going down the fence.
Brad Barkemeyer demonstrates how to guide your horse while circling a cow.
Don’t have access to cattle? Try working an imaginary cow with Brad’s exercise.
Use this straight-line-to-circle exercise to plus-point your reinerʼs fast-to-slow speed transitions. World champion trainer Clint Haverty shows you how.
A mother’s world-show triumph on her late son’s talented performance horse is an act of love and tribute.
Bud Lyon talks about his feeding program, Brad Barkemeyer shows you his favorite back-up drill.
Maintain longevity in your older performance horses using these insights from Bob Avila.
Bob Avila discusses the finer points of the finished rollback.
Use this rollback exercise at home to ensure that you stay out of the penalty box when you go show.
A precise end to a set of spins keeps you out of the penalty box and prevents your horse from developing bad habits.