Yes of course. Even though cutbacks are meant for saddleseat riding, the horse doesn't have to be gaited. Saddlebreds can be either 3 gaited or 5 gaited, in other words some are considered to be "gaited."
As long as a horse doesn't mind a type of saddle, and it fits them comfortably, any type of saddle could technically be used on any type of horse.
The cutback saddle is so designed to allow space for the high withers of some breeds -- Tennessee Walking Horses, American Saddlebreds, some Thoroughbreds, etc. The cutback is most often a saddleseat saddle, with a flat seat, and is popular with the most formal riding style and these high-headed, convex-back horses. Roping and trail horses are most often Quarter Horses with wide backs and low withers, more suited to Western saddles (although many trail horses are TWH or Missouri Foxtrotters, they areused in Western or endurance saddles). Dressage horses, though often Thoroughbreds, are ridden in specially designed dressage saddles with long skirts and non-cutback trees. Side saddles are constructed on special trees with a specially long point on the near side to balance the weight and are rarely cut back. In short, the cutback is most often used in a Lane Fox-type saddle, for saddle seat riding.
Yes, you can. Non-gaited horses can only go the four basic gaits, walk, trot, canter, and gallop. Gaited horses are horses that can do other special gaits, such as the pace, or the tolt. Only certain breeds do that.
Yes, with proper training and care gaited horses can jump. When you have people who say gaited horses can't jump, what they are basically saying is that "no, a horse can't jump." which is false. Horses need basics to survive (aside from food, water, shelter, ect.) they need strength and agility without that horses won't be able to survive at all. Jumping is one of those instincts horses do. If a horse can't jump in the wild, especially if its getting chased by a predator and there's a log in the way, then the horse would stop and it will die. Horses have agility and yes THEY CAN JUMP. Don't let people fool you because jumping is one of many horse natural abilities. However, you need to train gaited horses before you go all crazy, remember that gaited horses don't have the same muscles as non-gaited horses do, just do some training and hire a trainer to help you. ALL horses can jump the trainer and the rider just need to put their heart into it.
Gaited.....They are natural at walking trotting canter and jojing....Nongainted........Have to teach them a couple
There is no one specific breed that is best at trail riding, or that is easiest to train. It is a matter of the individual horse. For a trail riding horse, I would advise a naturally calm, almost lazy horse. Gaited horses are perfect for trail rides, as they are much smoother and a more comfortable ride than non-gaited breeds. I know that Tennessee Walking Horses are credited with being highly intelligent, calm, willing animals. However, many breeds are credited with this, and it still depends largely on the horse. The easiest horses to train are not lazy, but not easily spooked. Rather right in the middle, or close to it. They are also very intelligent. However, horses like this are very rare, so it will be quite a job to find one matching that description.
A walking trail horse is simply a horse that you can take on trails at a walking speed. That's the literal meaning of the question; but as a trail rider and author of Basic Training for a Safe Trail Horse I would say that "walking trail horse" refers to a gaited breed of trail horse like the Tennessee Walker. TW's are the most common of walking horses, but there are many other gaited breeds that perform comfortable gaits that can be described as a "walking" gait. Many of these gaits are performed at speeds comparable to the gaits of trotting or cantering in non-gaited breeds.
To use a saddle on a horse, you need to tame the horse first. You do this by right clicking on the horse with an empty hand. It will throw you off or be tamed. You keep riding it until it is tamed. You can then press "e" to see the horses inventory and you can put a saddle and armour on it. To ride a pig, simply right click the pig with a saddle. Only horses and pigs can be ridden (1.7.9).
No, they cannot, but subs can trade horses to non subs.
elira is a non popular name in the world but she likes horses
A non-gaited horse has 4 basic gaits. The walk, the trot, the canter and the gallop. The gallop is the fastest a horse can go.
No Hollyhock is Not posionous to horses. Here is a link of poisonous and non-poisonous plants to horses: http://www.aspca.org/pet-care/poison-control/plants/index.jsp?plant_toxicity=non-toxic-to-horses&page=9
if your horse is cart trained no not at all. If you mean a non broke horse or a saddle horse , or pacer horse (harness racing) then yes it is because they will spook and rear and kick and not no how , so yes it would be .