Join Our Clinics
Learn first-hand how you can create a deep and lasting relationship with your horse.
We are offering bitless riding clinics throughout the year. The focus of these clinics is to teach riders and their horses to move together so that bits are unnecessary. Consider for a moment, when we humans move through our lives, we do not change direction by twisting our heads around. We move from our hips. Hip movements spread down to our feet and up our spine through our shoulders, our neck, to the top of our head. Horses move the same way. The bitless riding clinics teach you and your horse to move hips, legs, shoulders and head together! Like ballroom dancers, your movements will become fluid and effortless. You and your horse will have more fun than ever before!
Participants learn:
• How to become a human partner on the ground and while mounted
• Riding bitless
• Riding from the seat
For more details or to schedule a private or semi-private clinic call: (916) 834-2154, or email: chrisfortehorsemanship@gmail.com
Registration
Click here to download the registration form and send it to chrisfortehorsemanship@gmail.com or the following physical address:
Chris Forte Horsemanship
9457 Casten Lane
Orangevale, CA 95662
Cost
Payments must be made in full before the beginning of the clinic. You can send a check or money order along with your registration
OR
You can use the PayPal Button below to send an electronic payment.
What People Are Saying
“It was very creative, and it was beyond what I would have expected. It helped me to understand the effects of my weight and shifting of balance on my horse. Also, giving him a verbal cue to get his attention, and changing my energy to go with him into the transition.
Christina
“It helped me to connect with myself as well as my horse. I learned to be with my horse instead of on him.”
Kim
“It was a re-awakening of things I had forgotten since childhood. The next day as we rode up and down on the trail, my connection with my horse was much better. “
Maryland
“I had never attended anything like this. Everyone including the horses were having fun. No one chased, frightened or insisted that the horses do anything. We just played together. I was amazed at the beauty of the horses and riders moving together.”
Carol