Trailer Loading Masterclass November 21, 2026 8AM PST

Join Warwick's Trailer Loading Masterclass on November 21, 2026 at 8AM Pacific Standard Time

The Problem

You know the routine. You're dressed, the truck is hitched, you're already running late. And your horse stops at the bottom of the ramp.

So you wait. You coax. You call a friend to help. Twenty minutes later, maybe forty, the horse is finally on and everyone is sweaty and frazzled. Then you do it all again to come home.

Most owners treat this as the price of going anywhere. You get the horse on, you hope it goes better next time, and it rarely does.

Here's what Warwick wants you to see: teaching your horse to load takes less time than getting them on, trip after trip. You pay for it once. Then it's done.

The Solution

Warwick traveled to 4 different barns and changed everything he could.

• 4 breeds: an Off the Track Thoroughbred, an Arabian, a Warlander and a pony

• 4 trailers: ramp, step up, straight load and slant load

• 4 halter and lead rope combinations

• No other tools. No whips, no flags, no feed buckets, no butt ropes. Just a halter and lead rope.

At every barn, he filmed the owner loading their horse the usual way. Then he taught the horse to load. Then he filmed the owner walking their horse straight on.

And here's the part that surprises people: Warwick didn't do anything the owners didn't do. He just did it differently.

Meet the horses

Lizz and her Off the Track Thoroughbred

"She takes 20 minutes EVERY time we go anywhere, and 20 minutes to load on the return trip as well."

That's 40 minutes a round trip, every trip. The first time Warwick worked with her mare, it took about 45 minutes. The next time, 15. Then 5. Then she was walking on in seconds, again and again, multiple times.

The math: about an hour of teaching, once, versus 40 minutes every time Lizz wants to go somewhere.

Nancy and her Warlander mare

Nancy's mare would get her front feet in, but she wasn't comfortable putting her back feet up into the trailer. Loading took a long time, every time.

The first session took about 45 minutes. Then 20. Then 10. Then she was going on and off in seconds.

Kate and her Arabian mare

Kate's mare had a trailering accident, and she was genuinely afraid of getting back in. This wasn't a horse being difficult. This was a horse with a real reason to worry.

She followed the same path as the others: a longer first session, faster each time after, until she was walking on calmly.

Katie and her pony gelding

The last time Katie loaded her pony gelding, it took 4 people 40 minutes to get him on the trailer.

He got on for Warwick in 10 minutes. One person, one halter, one lead rope.

What you'll learn

In this webinar, Warwick will show you:

• Why "getting your horse on" keeps costing you time (and frustration) and why teaching them to load only costs it once

• What Warwick did differently with the same halter, lead rope and trailer the owners already had

• How to help a horse who stalls at the back feet, like Nancy's Warlander

• How to help a horse who is afraid because of a bad experience, like Kate's Arabian

• Why each session gets shorter, from 45 minutes to 15 to 5 to seconds

• How the same approach worked across 4 breeds and 4 different trailers

This is for you if

• Loading your horse takes 10, 20, 40 minutes or more, every trip

• You need help from friends, or extra gadgets, to get your horse on

• Your horse loads one day and refuses the next

• Your horse has had a scare in a trailer and hasn't been the same since

• You want to know your horse will load calmly in an emergency

• You are tired of the high pressure (whips/ropes/lots of work) loading routine that feels wrong

• You want to teach your horse to load once and for all

Frequently asked questions

Do I need any special equipment? No. Every horse in this webinar was taught with just a halter and lead rope.

Does it matter what kind of trailer I have? Warwick used 4 different trailers: ramp, step up, straight load and slant load. The approach worked in all of them.

My horse is scared, not stubborn. Will this help? Kate's Arabian had been in a trailering accident. You'll see how Warwick helped her feel safe enough to walk on.

What if I can't make it live? Everyone who signs up will receive a recording automatically

When is this masterclass?  November 21, 2026 8AM Pacific Standard Time - this works well for North America, UK & Europe - please use a time zone converter for your specific time.