Find it on the No Worries Club: Horse Won’t Move Forward in an Indoor Arena

NWCfind

A No Worries Club member asks Clinton: I am having a problem of getting my horse to move out when we’re in an indoor arena. He will take two steps or go up to halfway around the arena, and then he stops and no amount of force will get him to go forward. I have used my legs, spurs, whips, rein ends, etc. to no avail. The spurs, whips, and spanking with the rein ends seems to accelerate the problem. I know it is going to take a while to resolve this because it has been happening for two years now. Where do I start? He is fine outdoors. I started doing your groundwork exercises in January.

Listen to the advice Clinton offers by logging on to the No Worries Club website and going to the video library or by logging on to the Downunder Horsemanship app.

The No Worries Club website is home to hundreds of hours of training video content available to members only. This exclusive content includes full-length TV shows, Q&A’s with Clinton that cover a variety of training topics, a Testing the Method series that focuses on the Fundamentals and Intermediate levels of the Method, and past No Worries Club DVDs. Learn more about the benefits of being a No Worries Club member on our website or call us at 888-287-7432.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0103_02

9 years ago

Colt Starting Clinic Added to 2017 Schedule

For the past several years, the annual Downunder Horsemanship Colt Starting Clinic has boasted starting as many as 50 colts…

Read More
0606_02

8 years ago

Monster Deal on Roundpens at Tour

We’re offering a red-hot deal on the Behlen roundpens Clinton uses at each Walkabout Tour for training demonstrations. Jacksonville, Florida;…

Read More
0322_Tip

4 years ago

Training Tip: When to Work on Collected Lead Departures With Your Horse

If you want to know how truly broke a horse is, watch him do a lead departure. Horses with no…

Read More
0521_Tip

2 years ago

Training Tip: Horse is Nervous About an Object While Cross-Tied

It’s completely normal for horses to get nervous or anxious while tied up, including when they are in cross-ties. Sometimes…

Read More