Video Ondemand

Working with a green horse? Here’s how to start the turn around.

Gain strength and balance when you’re in the saddle by riding without stirrups.

Brad Barkemeyer gives advice on what to do when purchasing a new horse.

Watch as Bud Lyon demonstrates the counter canter.

Gastric ulcers can impact your horse’s health and ability to compete.

Learn your horse’s limits for when it’s time to stop working on something.

We're working to create more audio lessons, so whether you're on the road or in the barn you can be bettering yourself as a horseman.

Once you're able to move your horse's hip around at the walk, it's time to up the degree of difficulty by trying it at the trot.

Use these drills to help teach your horse how to stop on his hind end.

Make sure your horse is healthy mentally and physically with these tips.

Work with your horse doing reverse arcs at the trot to help advance him with more challenging maneuvers.

Before your horse can neck rein he needs to respond to direct rein commands.

Brad explains the importance of finding the balance between a happy, healthy horse and the edge of their athletic greatness.

Brad Barkemeyer explains why core strength is critical in horsemanship.

See what Bud Lyon feeds his performance horses to ensure they're healthy and in shape for competition.

Don’t let a break of gait leave you in the penalty box in your ranch riding class.

Riding horses is just as much mental as it is physical. Here’s how to prepare for your time in the saddle.

Bud Lyon teaches a novice ranch rider how to perform turnarounds and spins.

Brad Barkemeyer breaks down the effects of leaning in the saddle while you ride.

Why is it important to be able to walk a perfect circle? Brad Barkemeyer breaks it down.

Bud Lyon breaks down how he works with a rider learning how to do a flying lead change.

Being able to sidepass your horse sets you up for success and teaches your horse to move away from pressure.

A rider who is new to the ranch riding learns how to properly ask her horse to extend the lope for a ranch riding class.