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Riding a horse on any road can pose many hazards. If your horse is easily spooked, the noise of cars whirring by can startle them and make them bolt. Also, prolonged riding on blacktop can damage your horses feet if they do not have horseshoes on. Another thing I have encountered is that dogs that chase cars also chase horses. So if you want to ride on a road, try a small country road first.
It depends where you are really, if you're on the road, then yes.
You should immediately go around them if they are on the side of the road. If they are in the middle of the road, and it isn't a horse trail, consult the rider.
If you are leading the horse out then a head collar and lead rope are usually sufficient. However if you are leading them out onto a road a bridle is more advised. A bridle would also be suitable if you were riding the horse out of the meadow.
Stay a safe distance away from all cars
The answer to this will vary. You can ride a horse on a road barefoot, provided the horses hooves are strong enough to handle it. If however the horse becomes sore or chips/wears down it's hooves too quickly you would do better to put boots or shoes on the horse for road riding.
be more careful
you can go horse back riding down a long dirt road. in ur back yard. down trails. basically anywhere
Depends on the kind of riding you want to do. Road bikes are faster and lighter. Hybrids are more useful, slightly more rugged and offer an easier riding position.
try to be more carefull
This is because the momentum of high speed vechicle is more than that of the low speed vechicle
In England, there are a large number of fatalities from road traffic accidents every year. The fatality rate for road traffic accidents in England is 2,222 accidents per year.