There is likely a good reason for the horse acting stubborn. It may be in pain, unable to do what is asked of it, or even confused. Have the horse thoroughly checked out by and equine vet first and see if anything is causing it pain. If that cause has been ruled out, go back to basics and work with the horse to train out the undesirable behavior and replace it with a more acceptable one. Pulling on the reins also only aids the horse in not listening, they are able to brace themselves against the pressure you create and move through it.
Instead of horses pulling carriages full of people, people pull carriages full of horses. (APEX) !/
Horsee in the war were used as riding horses and pulling horses. Riding horses for the soldiers to ride so they could move faster then on foot. Pulling horses where used for pulling carts of useful items.
horses
Pulling horses are good for pulling due to their conformation and muscle mass. Typically a horse used for pulling will be a draft breed or draft cross of some kind. These types of horses are shorter legged and more heavily built, allowing them to have a lower center of gravity and more pulling power.
No..They are draft horses, bred for pulling heavy loads.
You could say a pair of horses, or a team of horses (if they are pulling something together).
In case the horse panics and pulls back, the twine breaks instead of the horse pulling on their neck and getting injured.
for transportation and pulling heavy loads
A shield which protects the horses pulling the sun from its heat.
for pulling wagtrains
Horses do best by pulling.
Horses were used for transportation, herding cattle, pulling barges, pulling plows and other work. Today they are pets for the rich to ride and race.