Sending Clinic and Trail Obstacle Course Clinic
Posted By smayernik on March 4, 2010
Sending Clinic and Trail Obstacle Course Clinic
Saturday, April 3rd 2010
Saturday, April 17, 2010
Rescheduled
Clinic is full – Waiting List Started
By Registration Only – Limited Spots Available
The Sending Clinic and Trail Obstacle Course Clinic will run simultaneously. You are welcome to attended either one or transfer back and forth depending your goals and skill level. However, we HIGHLY recommend that you learn to ’send’ your horse before attempting to negotiation any obstacle (see below).
Whether you have done this before and just want some help, or this is the first time you (or your horse) has ever seen an obstacle course, we’ll give you the instruction you need and time to practice what you’ve learned in a safe, positive and encouraging environment.
Location: Outdoor Arena and Trail Course at Rolling M Ranch, 69516 Hinkle Butte Drive, Sisters – behind Aspen Lakes Golf Course, at the corner of Panoramic and Hinkle Butte
Time: Gates open at 8:30am – Clinics start at 9am – Please be ready
Register on or before March 29 – $25 per horse – Paid registrations received by March 29, receive $5 discount off the $30 Registration Fee and a FREE Stostic .
Register after March 29 – $30 per horse – Register after March 30th, by calling Shari at (541) 549-6962. No “Day of” registrations accepted.
Registration Instructions – Click Here
Please dress appropriately for the weather and activity. Bring a sack lunch, refreshments and your horse.
Please Note – You need to bring a SOFT rope halter and a 14’ long soft lead rope, if you will be attending the Sending Clinic or if you have trouble negotiating trail obstacles – Safety First!
No loose pets or unruly stallions!
For more information, contact Shari at (541) 549-6962 or Sandy at Sandy@CentralOregonTrailCourse.com
What is “Sending your Horse” by Shari Maguire
“Sending your horse is the art of telling your horse which direction to go without having to lead him. When you point in a certain direction and your horse goes that direction – you are sending your horse. If you have to step in front of your horse and lead him, you’re not sending….” read more…
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