The Importance of the Verbal Whoa Cue

0421_02

The verbal cue “whoa” should be used for one thing and one thing only – to tell a horse to stop. When a rider says, “whoa,” their horse should stop immediately. In a bonus clip to the third training session in the Performance Horses: Reined Cow Horses series, Clinton shares why it’s important to not overuse the verbal cue when training your horse.

Log on to the Downunder Horsemanship app or the No Worries Club website to watch the video now. Find the video on the app by going to the video category, Performance Horses: Reined Cow Horses. Go to “Third Training Session,” and select the video, “Whoa Means Whoa.”

More News

Back to all news

See All
0519_Tip

6 years ago

Training Tip: Use the “Hot Potato Give” to Teach Your Horse to Soften to the Bit

The first step to teaching a horse how to collect is to teach him to give to the bit, period….

Read More
NWCfind

7 years ago

Find It on the No Worries Club Website: Retraining an Off-the-Track Thoroughbred

In the 13-part Downunder Horsemanship TV series, “Off the Track Thoroughbred,” Clinton travels to Ruidoso Downs Race Track in New…

Read More
0302_02

5 years ago

2022 Clinician Academy Filled

Enrollment in the 2022 Clinician Academy is officially closed as all of the participation spots are booked. While the course…

Read More
NWCfind

8 years ago

Find it on the No Worries Club Website: Saddling a Wild Brumby

In the 2014 spring edition of the No Worries Journal, Clinton explains how to safely saddle a horse for the…

Read More