The comfort level may vary from horse to horse but it probably is not be a good idea. Jumping is very strenous especially on the horse's front feet and legs. As a horse lands on the other side of the jump all the concussion (from body weight, height and speed) is taken up by first one front hoof and then the other, depending on what lead the horse is on as he lands. Even small jumps may be too much for a horse that may be ouchy.
Every horse I've seen with ringbone has not seen very many more days to it's life
It is an exostosis (spur or bony outgrowth)on the pastern bones of the horse, usually causing lameness.
if the injury is completely healed and isn't causing the horse any pain the yes horses can still jump after a fetlock injury.
If your horse refuses a jump, try again! If he/she still refuses, walk her/him up to the jump and let her/him sniff and look at it. Once he/she feels comfortable around the jump, try it again. If that doesn't work, you should carry a crop with you. Good luck!
if your horse refuses the jump, you turn the horse around in a circle, then go a little ways away from the jump, (but not too far giving the horse time to think about how to get away with going over the jump) and then (if the jump is not too large) trot your horse over the jump giving it leg pressure up to the jump to coax it to jump. (its easier to trot over the jump than canter when your horse doesn't want to jump it) if your horse refuses a jump during a show, this will count down points but if your horse refuses a few times you are disqualified. hope that helps!
yes any breed or type of horse can jump, how well they jump depends on how well the horse was trained.
Spooking does not matter hoe high a horse can jump. If a horse has jumped over fences and has been trained you will be able to have your horse jump higher in competition.
When a horse scopes out a jump, it just means that the horse is looking at the jump trying to get a good idea of how tall/long it is and where they have to take off in order to be able to clear the jump.
Well that will vary from horse to horse no matter how good the training. The best way to find out is to free jump the horse and continue to raise the jump until it's clear how high the horse can jump without problems.
I have never heard of a horse jump 13 feet. The highest I know of was 8 feet.
-Put your horse in the middle.
It depends on the horse and it depends on the dog.