HorseTrainingVideos.com

The official site identifies Larry Trocha’s focus as reining, cutting, and related Western riding skills. Examples include stops, spins, lead departures, body control, and lead changes. It also markets material about problem behaviors, but the existence of a video on a topic does not establish suitability for every horse-and-rider combination.

The provider says demonstrations include horses making common mistakes and explains the rider’s hands, legs, and seat. That is a more specific teaching proposition than simply watching polished competition footage. The public page does not provide an independently assessed curriculum or a verified total number of instructional hours.

Learning material is available through subscription access. You choose both the breadth of the library and the billing period rather than enroll in a fixed course calendar.

The online membership page offers individual courses by the year, all courses by the month, or all courses by the year. Access is described for computers, tablets, and smartphones. Those choices control how much content is available and for how long; they do not determine the amount of practice a rider needs.

The page gives the instructor’s professional background and association memberships, but it does not identify a student qualification earned through the video subscription. Instructor membership in a horse association is not accreditation of a learner’s riding ability. Someone seeking a formal coaching award or an assessed riding credential should investigate a separate pathway with explicit assessment requirements.

A single course can be purchased for a year, while all-access subscriptions run monthly or annually. The annual all-access option is advertised as about 25% cheaper, but the homepage does not display the underlying prices.

The homepage advertises a 25% discount for annual all-access compared with the monthly approach, but it does not show the underlying dollar amounts in the accessible page text. A percentage alone is insufficient to calculate tuition or savings. Confirm the actual annual charge, renewal terms, single-course access rights, and refund policy before selecting a plan.

Western riders seeking a working trainer’s demonstrations of reining, cutting, or problem-horse topics are the intended audience. A clearly identified riding skill will make the individual-course option easier to evaluate.

The strongest fit is a Western rider who already knows which reining or cutting skill they want to study and can evaluate demonstrations in the context of their riding. Skip the subscription if the goal is a different discipline or if individual observation is essential. A video cannot verify the rider’s execution or the condition of a particular horse.

Focused Western instruction. Reining, cutting, and problem-horse work form a specific subject range. You can buy one course or broader access, with the annual all-access plan advertised at about 25% below the monthly approach.

Specialization is the central advantage: the provider names concrete Western performance tasks rather than promising a generic introduction to every equestrian discipline. Single-course and all-access choices also allow a narrower purchase. The instructor’s visible professional background provides context for the teaching, though this review does not treat promotional performance claims as guaranteed learner results.

A narrow audience and incomplete pricing. The discipline focus limits who will use the library, while the homepage leaves the actual fee unclear. A discount percentage alone cannot establish that the access plan is good value.

The niche focus limits the value for riders outside the stated disciplines. Price visibility is also weak, and annual access should not be confused with permanent ownership. The separate navigation for lessons and horse training does not prove that an online membership includes private coaching or hands-on assistance.

Our broad Other category places this listing alongside knitting resources, which are not meaningful equestrian alternatives. It contains no second horse-training provider. QC Pet Studies and Success Dogs appear below only to illustrate assessed animal-training study and owner-focused videos; both concern dogs and cannot replace horse instruction.

QC Pet Studies Dog Training Course offers aspiring dog trainers self-paced online certification with one-on-one feedback from industry experts. Tuition is $2,098 paid in full, saving $400 against the stated $2,498 installment total, or $99 down followed by 18 monthly payments of $133.27. The permanent certificate has no membership fee but is QC’s private award, separate from an independent exam such as CCPDT. This more-than-$2,000 professional-study commitment highlights the difference between assessed coursework and subscribing to demonstrations for your own use.

Success Dogs Online Courses (Walk In Harmony) is an inexpensive owner-focused video option for recall and loose-leash walking. Its self-paced courses contain 25–37 lessons and cost $49.95 each; Walk In Harmony Game Plan also has a separately advertised $47 price. No professional credential or instructor-support entitlement is described. The comparison is about buying a defined video sequence for a particular goal, not about transferring dog-training exercises to horses.

The More Courses category houses these otherwise unrelated specialist resources. Our review methodology explains how we assess curriculum, credibility, cost, flexibility, and support while respecting the different purposes of a school course and a practical video library. For this purchase, the relevant test remains whether the Western discipline and access model match the riding you actually do.

Choose one of the three membership routes on the online site and inspect the exact included course or library. If only one skill is relevant, compare its annual access with the broader subscription before paying. Use the separate Contact or lessons route if the question concerns individual help rather than video access.

Verify the actual charge, recurring billing, cancellation, refund conditions, and device access. Read the course description before attempting to apply its material, especially where the subject involves problem behavior. No riding session, horse assessment, or private lesson was conducted for this review; the evaluation is of the documented learning offer.