Clydes are rather big horses. It's not the type of saddle that's important, but that it fits. If it does, go ahead.
Yes if the saddle has the correct fit for your horse you can put any kind of saddle on any kind of horse.
You put it on their withers, on top of the saddle pad
your not sopose to. but yes if it is a thin smaller saddle pad you may. you can NOT! i repeat NOT! aloud to use a English pad for a western saddle as this pad may be too small for the saddle and with bridged the withers and back of the horse. be carefull on what you use on your horse! i reqamend to buy a western saddle pad if you are planing to ride western.
to measure a saddle you need a measuring tape and follow these steps: 1: put the tape on the D ring on the pommel of the saddle(the rind at the front of the saddle) 2: now measure from the D rind to the middle of the cantle (the back of the saddle) 3: now in inches write down the recording! NOTE: THIS ONLY WORKS FOR ENGLISH STYLE SADDLES! NOT WESTERN STYLE!
From the left side, with your horse secured- English Saddle: String up your stirrups, fold the cinch over the seat so it doesn't drag and take off. Western Saddle: Put your right stirrup over the horn, fold your cinches over the top, and lift off your horse's back.
a saddle is something you put on a horse.
Another horse, or a saddle.
jump in the saddle means put a saddle on a horse and get on as simple as that!
From April Reeves, Horseman's U.com: Either. You can ground drive a horse first, which would entail using a bridle and surcingle. Or you can use roundpen, Natural Horsemanship or 'western' methods, where you get the horse comfortable with the saddle first and desensitize him, before the bridle. I have used both methods, depending on the future use of the horse. Both work (under professional hands) but will achieve slightly different outcomes.
press on the horse with a right click then you can put on armor and saddle on a horse
To tack up a horse english style (if this is what you mean?) first (after you brush them off) you put on the square pad. Then, you put on the white pad (sometimes called a fluffy pad) then, the saddle. Then you put on the girth and then the bridle and your all done :)
NO! tye your horse up, then Put it on a saddle stand.
a horse fly.