Spurs can hurt a horse if used improperly. It is best to use a 'humane' spur or one that is blunt and rounded with no rowel on it. A new rider or one that is below an intermediate level should never use spurs as they don't have good enough control over their legs yet.
Whips, spurs, harsh bits, all of which can be traced back to humans. You should know that spurs, whips, and harsh bits used correctly do not hurt horses. It is when whips, bits, and spurs are placed in abusive or unexperienced hands that the horse can be hurt. And of course, things that hurt us hurt them, like cuts, bruises, sprains, fractures, scratches, pulled tendons/muscles, etc.
I believe this is to do with horses . If it is spurs are used to make horses run faster they are used by spikes thatz gently push into the horses thighs if you push to hard it can hurt the horse so basically it means if your pushing to hard it will have consequences
Cowboys use spurs to make their horses go. spurs are sharp seraded circles that spin on an axis attached to the cowboy's boot heal. They stick their heals into the horses side (it doesn't hurt the animal or leave cuts or bruises.)
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "spurs" (boot prongs used to urge horses).
spurs are used in horseback riding to encourage horses to go faster by a little kick in the sides.
Cowboys wore spurs on their boots to goad their horses.
If, when on the horse, you squeeze or gently kick with your legs against its sides, and also if you carry a crop. On the ground, a lunge whip can make a horse speed up. Some horses respond to clucking and kissing and spurs may be necessary for some. (No, whips and crops do not hurt the horses if they are used responsibly. Spurs don't either, if they too are used responsibly and do not have rowels.
They can be. They stab into the horses sides and can cause injury. It really hurts.
no
The sole purpose of spurs is to act as a leg aid. For riders that have weak legs or horses that tend to be 'dead sided', spurs are a great way to communicate to your horse. Spurs in the wrong hands, however, can do great damage to the horse. Sharp edged spurs should never be used. Small, smooth spurs are all that is needed as an extension of the riders legs and heels.
It means they can not hear. They need spurs to ride them if they can not hear.
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