Eclectic Classroom – An Evening with Buck Brannaman

5.00 out of 5
(2 customer reviews)

$25.00

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Not wanting to narrow down topics too much, here are some ideas of themes that we will explore in Buck’s first appearance in The Eclectic Classroom, join us!

• Build on a Strong Foundation – Developing physically and mentally correct bridle horse depends on having a strong foundation and steady progress. Tonight Buck discusses his vision of taking a horse through the stages of education starting with the foundation he established from the very beginning and shares why you cannot achieve your goals without a good start.

• Why am I still teaching Groundwork? Many riders see groundwork only as something to do to keep from getting bucked off, or something you would only do with a colt. In the world of horsemanship few have refined how they teach and perform groundwork movements as well as Buck Brannaman. In this class Buck will discuss why groundwork is important beyond just survival. How his methods have evolved over time. Explore ideas about why some people might be resistant to groundwork and why it is such an integral aspect of his foundation.

• Ready to Swing a Rope? – All horses can benefit from learning how to be a roping partner. Through his decades roping at major events and buckaroo brandings to teaching ranch roping clinics to the public and founding the richest ranch roping in the US, Buck Brannaman is in a unique position to discuss the fundamental benefits of what happens to a horse mentally and physically when their human decides to learn to ranch rope.

The class was held Thursday April 3rd via Zoom

2 reviews for Eclectic Classroom – An Evening with Buck Brannaman

  1. 5 out of 5

    jaimebrown2012 (verified owner)

    Thank you so much for getting this interview with Buck. We dont get enough time to speak with him and hear his priceless wisdom.

  2. 5 out of 5

    smbeavis (verified owner)

    Thank you Emily and Buck for a great classroom with lots of helpful information for all of us to benefit from. I especially benefitted from the advice about the horse getting antsy behind the group. . This I understood and would like to ak if the same advice would be given for a horse who acts up when he knows there is a grassy meadow ahead where we have stopped to eat various times although not many. He speeds up and takes over whereas normally a very responsive horse but food orientated I feel I a loosing him. I have stopped letting him graze on the trail now but this seems such a shame as the others do and he has to work. Any ideas would be good. thank you.

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