This would depend on if you were going to a stable that had horses for rent or lease. If you are going for lessons, then it is likely the stable would provide you with a horse, but it is best to call and ask. This would also hold true for a trail stable that will rent a horse to you, typically on an hourly basis. However their are places that will charge you a fee to ride on their land, but you must have your own horse to ride.
No, some horse riding camps provide school horses for the camps, when researching camps ask if they are providing the horses.
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There is a number of horse back riding places around. Depending on where you live and what you want out of horse back riding lessons. The best is the Ceader lodge and also Jeffery Wilms ranch.
It all depends on what you want to do, if you want to show you would want a trained show horse, if you just want a riding horse, get one who has a nice temperment and is suitable for your level of riding experience. If you just want to ride a couple times a week, don't get a high energy horse who needs lots of training and attention.
not unless you are riding the horse, but i would suggest not to over work the horse, and to clean the horse once you have finished riding and taking off all tack, and to let it have a break.
me
because when you want the horse to stop it hurts a little when you pull on the reins its a sign that you want your horse to listen to you and to slow down.
One camp that I googled on the Internet is in O'brien, Florida if you want more details just google Horse Camps In Florida. Thanks:]
If girls want to ride horses, they're perfectly welcome to.
Right above the Training box on your horse's page, there is a Rides box. Just click the type of riding you want to do, and then the amount of time you want to ride for.
If you want to ride him... yes. You should have done it earlier if he is going to be a riding horse
Depends on what you want to do with it. I go trail riding at Mullet Hall here in the USA
Don't let the horse get away with disobeying you just because you don't want it mad at you. The horse will get over it and you will both have a stronger relationship than if you let the horse have the control.