well you really shouldint put it on the ground... a saddle rack or bar would work better. but if you do so
1. Stand your saddle nose down on the fork. This position puts the weight on the very strong fork and doesn't cause any other parts to be bunched up.
2. Lay your saddle on its side with the fenders and stirrups lying smoothly. Make sure nothing is bunched up under the saddle.
3. Lay your saddle upside down with the weight on the horn and cantle. Fold the fenders and stirrups inward.
DO NOT place your saddle down right side up, flat on the ground. This position puts pressure on the tree and fork and almost always bunches up your fenders, stirrups and skirts.
AnswerPlace the strap on the saddle to transport it.
NO! tye your horse up, then Put it on a saddle stand.
Well on an english saddle it's called a girth, on a western saddle it's called a cinch.
The saddle does have bristles underneath as well as on the rest of the body. The bristles help the worm to move from place to place.
A saddle is one form.
Girths are used to secure the saddle on the horse's back so that, when tightened adequately, the saddle won't slip, sending you to the ground.
I think you set it on the ground after you use it
A saddle is one form.
A valley/saddle/coll
A Saddle Girth is what holds the saddle on the horse's back. It is attached to each side of the saddle and around the horse's belly. Then it is tightened enough to keep the saddle in place when the rider mounts/sits on the horse to ride. There are many different types of girths to choose from.
you trade it in for the old saddle at the trade place
you go to the trading place and trade the saddle for it ( you get the saddle after rounding up the person's cattle at rock ridge)