Conversation includes topics on riding out alone, riding from home and the draw of home, ponying behind a mule that is very bothered or has been rim-fired, transitions with a nervous mule, etc

Great conversations on highlights and learning moments, as well as talking about spooky mules and Examples that came up during and outside the clinic

Squirrel formerly known as Spin can be a little goosey or flighty in the saddle with loud noises or movements. Here we let her figure it out on her own in the round pen.

Little Squirrel (formerly known as Spin) is scared of the clippers. She has had her mane clipped a few times, but it’s not something Jessy has been able to keep up on over the last year, and she needed some help getting going again. In this video, watch for the signs of stress going up and then c...

Clips from our morning meeting at the semi-private clinic where Ty answers questions and shares some great insight.

Ty jumps in to help a participant who was being dragged around in the Foundation class. Ty also talks about the mule coming off of stress and the signs to look for.

Smidge the donkey is 6 months old in this video. You see Ty do a couple pieces of the check list before saddling her up. Ty works quietly here without narrating so watch and observe.

Picking up leads, leg yields

Transitions, leads, turn arounds, two-rein talk

In Mulemanship 1, Ty gives everyone a change to be the mule and the rider and feel what picking up the reins should feel like on both sides.

Q&A session at the Midwest Horse Fair talking about mule myths, and answering questions.

When you know what you want, it’s a lot easier to get where you want to be! In this session at the Midwest Horse Fair, Ty talks about leading with quality and shows some exercises on how to get your equine leading with quality.

In this session at the Midwest Horse Fair, Ty works on some maneuvers to help build a better backup.

Bristol’s 3 year old colt Alara has lots of go, and not much whoa! In this session, we build a stop by making the right thing easier. If you want your equine to stop when you ask, you have to teach it. You must build the tool before you can use it.

This video focuses on helping this horse accept fly spray, however the principles and applications can be applied to anything, such as saddling, over coming obstacles, etc. You’ll also learn to recognize equine expression, body posture and the nervous system at work.

This video focuses on helping this horse accept fly spray, however the principles and applications can be applied to anything, such as saddling, over coming obstacles, etc. You’ll also learn to recognize equine expression, body posture and the nervous system at work.

Here we pony Smidge on her first mountain ride trail where she leaned to cross a small river as well as some smaller creek crossings. The key is patience when working with youngsters. She did not feel safe with the water so we took it slow but kept the pressure on as needed. Watch closely for whe...

On today's video, we are taking a behind the scenes look at a semi-private clinic in Wickenburg, AZ. We are help a young mule named Moose control his speed while going downhill.

In this video, Ty works with a mule that is prone to bolting. He shares a great exercise to help the mule be able to switch eyes and find slack in the lead rope.

On this episode, Chris shares his experience and background and shares what to expect from a Chris Clark mule packing clinic.