Yes you do stand face to face with the horse with your back to the gate when you turn out (let the horse loose in a field) This is to prevent injury to yourself from an exited horse kicking or bucking as runs off.
That depends on what "loose" means... If it is loose in the pasture just take the halter and walk up to the horse or let them walk up to you and put on the halter...
To raise your horse's energy on Howrse, you can feed him treats such as a turnip or carrot, stroke him, feed, and let him spend time in the pasture or box.
The "best" place to keep a horse is in a barn where they can get the proper care, feeding, and attention that they need. A good barn to keep a horse at would be one where the horse would have companions, either other horses or other animals. There should also be a good amount of space in a clean pasture for the horse to be able to be let loose in.
Go into the pasture, shutting the gate behind you, with halter and lead line behind your back, or low at your side. (As long as it is in an inconspicuous place, not easily seen by the horse.) If it is a pasture with more than one horse, slowly approach, with hand out, the horse you are to take out of the pasture. You should speak to him quietly and calmly, to let him know it is OK. If he does not run from you, quietly slip the lead line, attached to the halter, around his neck, so you can hold on to it if he tries to get away. Then slide the halter over his nose, around his ears, and then fasten the clip or buckle that goes under his jaw. Remove the lead line from around his neck, and lead him from the left side, standing about even with his shoulder, out of the pasture. You may want to bring treats if he constantly runs away, until he learns to come to you on his own. Just be aware of any other horses that may be in the pasture.
If you are riding him, you should make him walk on. To do this, just give your horse a little kick, pull the reins up, or steer him into another direction. If you are walking next to your horse,(like leading him to a pasture, etc) its best not to let them eat grass. If your horse does so, pull him away from the grass. Its another thing if you are grazing him. If you are, you can let him eat grass.
Before I ride I try to stretch out my legs and my back. I like to be loose when I ride and be relaxed. Once I get on the horse and am walking it around then I do BIG arm swings and ankle rolls. Also, use a loose reign to let the horse open up with you!!!
They gave birth to a calf and the farmer let them and their calves into the so-called calf pasture.
A horse should be able to have access to good pasture and hay ad libitum. On richer pasture, a horse should have access to hay all the time to aid in ease of digestion because grass that is growing quickly tends to have the similar levels of protein and carbohydrates as a horse on a "hot" diet or grain diet would have. Roughage in the form of hay eases digestion and prevents founder for horses that are on rich pasture. Pastures that are of lower quality or that do not have such high-quality forage is more safer for a horse to be on 24/7. Clipped pastures are also good for horses to be on; the clippings act as a source of hay when they are grazing on pasture. However, do not let them eat fresh clippings or give them clippings that have been raked into piles as this can cause problems such as colic
Let Loose ended in 1996.
Let Loose was created in 1993.
It's always possible. If you have the money you can board your horse at a stable. But this can be expensive. There are different levels of boarding. From just a pasture to a fancy stable with stalls and attached paddocks and riding arenas. If you want to keep a horse at home consult with your county code department. Some areas will let you keep a horse on a small plot of land.
The best way to let loose is to be in your comfort zone (along with your crush). Do something that involves a common interest, or possibly be in a large group of friends. Also, social networking may prove to be a bit easier in order to talk with your crush rather than face to face contact.