no if it is just a companion pony/horse but some horses become restless and misbehave if not exercised adequatly
To go to most Pony Clubs, you need to own your own horse and have all gear needed to ride it in at the Pony Club.
It depends where you ride. If you are having lessons at your house then yes you will probably need your own horse. But if you are going to a riding centre then usually you will not need a horse of your own.
if a horse is 14.2 hh or under, it is called a pony, so technically you may own a pony not a horse.
Well if you ride western the best horse will be a calm quarter horse. Not a team penning horse but a nice calm bomb proof trail horse. Bombproof means the horse doesn't spook easily.If you ride English I would say a pony. I ride western but I'm an advanced rider. there are kids in our barn that own quarter horses and the kids are only four.
Depends. If its a riding school pony its not as likely since it gets ridden by so many people, but it is possible. If you go often it can learn to recognise you. When you have your own horse 90% of them will recognise you after a while
You will need a horse to ride. If you don't own one, you might find one to borrow, or lease. I know of no events where horses are provided however.
yes
One good virtual pony website is Bellasara you can have your own horse but if you want a magical horse you can buy cards from probably wal-mart.
No matter what your socioeconomic status, if you are going to ride and own a horse, in the beginning you should always have lessons, because you need to know the correct way to ride a horse so that you don't damage the horse by riding carelessly.
The size of horse or pony you would require would depend a bit more on your weight than your height really. A horse or pony should never carry anymore than 20% of it's own body weight, this includes the rider, saddle and any other gear. At 133cm (4'4") you could ride just about any height of pony, from 12 hands upwards so long as it is able to carry your weight well. If you are still growing you would do better to buy a slightly taller horse than what you need now, as this way you will not out grow it so quickly.
There is a site with exactly that name that reviews horse tacks as well as other riders supplies that one would need and want if they own and ride a horse.
Leasing a pony is the same as leasing a horse. You basically pay a monthly fee for riding the horse, usually whenever you would like to. You probably will also pay for the vet and farrier. The horse will most likely be considered "yours" though it is being owned by someone else - the person leasing the horse to you. Typically you'll have to sign a contract stating agreements about when you can ride the horse, payments, and other conditions.