Janis Scott- Clinton Anderson Method Ambassador

Janis Scott- Clinton Anderson Method Ambassador Janis has loved horses since she was eleven. She is excited and qualified to teach you and your horse using The Method. "I was faithful.

When Janis attended her first clinic with Clinton in 2002 in Ione, California, she had a lifetime of riding experience behind her. She was 11 when she got her first pony, by 16 she was riding and showing registered Morgans, she rode dressage through her late 30s and then picked up western riding. "I brought a 3-year-old Morgan to the clinic, and I didn't know a thing about groundwork," Janis says.

"When Clinton taught us those exercises, a great big lightbulb went off in my brain." The experience forever changed Janis's approach to horsemanship. She went home from the clinic and practiced nothing but groundwork for 30 days. I think I have every single tape Clinton has ever produced. I’d get up at 5 in the morning, get some coffee and sit in front of my TV and watch him. I have logs of notes taken from studying the Method," she says. The California horsewoman has been to the ranch multiple times to take Fundamentals and Intermediate level clinics. "When I found the Method, it was like magic to me. The transformation I see in the horses I work with and even in myself is amazing," Janis says. She loves to share the knowledge she’s gained from Clinton by helping horsemen in her area. "Becoming an Ambassador was perfect for me - I enjoy working with horses and love teaching people. My goal is to train people who are passionate about learning the Method," Janis says. 'It's a wonderful opportunity to help people better communicate with their horses while staying safe and having fun."

02/16/2023

Congratulations to Clinton and Prada (Dropthatkittydownlow) for earning the rein work high score in the Limited Open Derby at the Celebration of Champions! Prada marked a 220 and is owned by Tom and Melissa Sims.

📸: Carolyn Simancik Photography

Win an Emergency Kit 'Go Bag'May 1 is Wildfire Preparedness DayProtect your community, participate in Aukum Fairplay Fir...
04/26/2021

Win an Emergency Kit 'Go Bag'

May 1 is Wildfire Preparedness Day

Protect your community, participate in Aukum Fairplay Fire Safe Council Ready for Wildfire “GO” Raffle!



Click here to WIN: https://bit.ly/beforefire

Don't miss this One Day Fundamental Groundwork Clinic! November 8th at Cool Hills Ranch. See flyer for contact informati...
10/22/2020

Don't miss this One Day Fundamental Groundwork Clinic! November 8th at Cool Hills Ranch. See flyer for contact information.

Upcoming One Day Fundamentals Clinic on November 15th.         E-Mail Method Ambassador Janis Scott to claim your spot a...
10/22/2020

Upcoming One Day Fundamentals Clinic on November 15th.
E-Mail Method Ambassador Janis Scott to claim your spot at [email protected]

Upcoming two day fundamentals clinic Oct 17&18. E-mail Method Ambassador Janis Scott to claim your spot at jscott@downun...
10/01/2020

Upcoming two day fundamentals clinic Oct 17&18. E-mail Method Ambassador Janis Scott to claim your spot at [email protected]

04/01/2020

Your responsibility as a trainer is to be black and white - to make training easy for your horse to understand. Whenever you are in a shade of gray, you are being unclear or inconsistent, which is unfair to the horse. It makes it difficult for him to understand what you want him to do. - Clinton

03/28/2020

The biggest mistake I see people make when teaching their horses to lope slowly on the trail is quitting when the horse finally slows down. That's the worst thing you can do. It'd be like chucking a kid off his bike just when he figured out how to stay balanced and pedal the bike forward. Once your horse finally finds a slow lope and develops some rhythm, let him practice it. You should lope your horse until you feel like you're having to push him a little bit. That means he's no longer mentally ahead of you, racing down the trail. Instead, he's right with you and is ready to slow down or stop when you give him the cue to. - Clinton

03/26/2020

Psst! You, yeah, you! Does the coronavirus have your human quarantined at home and dreaming up ways to busy themselves? If you’re like a lot of us that means sooner or later they’ll be spending more time in the barn – putting YOU to work. Not to worry, your buddy Phoenix has been busy working on a solution. Coming soon to a pasture near you: “Fundamentals With Phoenix: How to Train Your Human,” a revolutionary new training series by yours truly. Stay tuned ‘cause we’re going to give our humans a whole new appreciation for social distancing. – Phoenix

03/22/2020

With obstacles that you can rest your horse on, you can create a strong desire in the horse to get on the obstacle by working his feet away from the obstacle and then letting him rest on it. This is done after using the Approach and Retreat Method to initially build the horse's confidence about the object in question. Say you're working with a tarp. Once your horse is confident about stepping on to and off of the tarp, you could practice rollbacks on the fence, trot serpentines, lope circles, etc., anything to hustle the horse’s feet and get him to work up a bit of a sweat away from the tarp. When he’s looking to get his air back, let him rest on the tarp. Before long, when he sees a tarp on the ground, he’ll practically drag you over to it. - Clinton

03/20/2020

Enjoy The Mobile Method with Clinton Anderson's Horse Training Library. View step-by-step videos on any app or screen you can think of.

03/18/2020

If your hot-blooded horse never seems to relax while you're loping him outside of the arena, be sure you're not encouraging him to go too fast. If you are always riding around like you want to get somewhere in a hurry – you’re leaning forward in the saddle, your body is tense and you’re highly focused on where you’re trying to go - you're causing the problem. If you ride a hot-blooded horse like that, he will never slow down, regardless of how much you lope him.

If you’re doing that, you need to RELAX. The more you act like you don’t care, the better your horse will actually get. What I mean by that is ride like you’re on a relaxing trail ride with your buddies. Relax your whole body and take a deep breath and let all the tension leave your body. Look around at the scenery and don’t be so intent on where you’re going. You’d be amazed at how accurately horses can read your body language in the saddle. When you relax, they will start to relax. - Clinton

03/12/2020

When working on desensitizing your horse, set the situation up so that he is in a good mind frame and ready to accept the lesson.

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Placerville, CA
95667

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