It really just depends on the person. If you can handle and afford it, then have as many as you need to run a business or simply own horses.
A person who breaks horses is typically referred to as a "horse trainer" or a "horse breaker."
It depends on the age, ability and health of the horse. It also depends on on if the horse has had past injuries. It is best to talk to your horses vet and a trainer to determine this.
A horse trainer
it would have too be Henry cecil hes a good trainer and a good inflowence in his horses great
an instructer groom showjumper jockey breeder or a trainer hope I've been a help :)
Yes indeed he is his horses name is liilii
a trainer can train any amount of horses they have time for/can cope with. it varies with different people. however if you really want to work with a horse and bond, its ideal to work with one horse and give all your love and time to it. the relationship you gain with your horse will have so many benefits and the horse will trust you much more-allowing you to take it to the next levels.
Show Jumping Trainers in OC charge around 500- 1200 a month for full training for one horse. Multiply that by the number of horses in their barn they're training and your set. Unless you want to add the pro rates at shows, percentages they make selling or buying horses for clients, and extra costs and subtract from their own horses. That should give you an adequate amount.
about 20 gallons
You can find a local English trainer and sign up. He or she will teach you how to tack up and post and two point. But the best part in my opinion is hanging out with horses.
Horses should not be given lemonade due to the sugar in it. They can however typically eat citrus fruit and many horses enjoy the fruit as a treat.
A very good, experienced trainer could probably do it.