Well, it depends.
Has it been broken in and is confident with a saddle on its back or has it never had a saddle on its back?
Because if it is inexperienced with a saddle I doubt it will let you, but every horse is different.
on the back between the mane and the withers
this site tells you exactly how http://www.wikihow.com/Tack-up-a-Horse or.... carry your saddle over to your horse put the numnah or saddle pad on the horses back put saddle on the saddle pad move the saddle forward until the girth is just behind the front legs tighten the girth on both sides pull dwn the stirups and get on and ride. lol. :)
a saddle is something you put on a horse.
To put a chest on a horse, first ensure the horse is calm and properly secured. Place the saddle pad on the horse's back, followed by the saddle. Then, attach the breastplate or chest strap by securing it to the saddle and adjusting it to fit snugly without restricting the horse's movement. Finally, check that all fittings are secure and comfortable for the horse.
You put it on their withers, on top of the saddle pad
Another horse, or a saddle.
jump in the saddle means put a saddle on a horse and get on as simple as that!
Go to the harness room and select a saddle by clicking on it. Put it in the inventory and click on the horse. Click on the saddle in the inventory and when your mouse turns into the saddle, click the horses back. If there's no saddle in the harness room, go buy one at the shop. It won't go on unless you have a saddle blanket under it. Hope this helps. :)
You get a saddle bag after having your horse for a year. As soon as you can ride it, you can put your crops in it.
Clydes are rather big horses. It's not the type of saddle that's important, but that it fits. If it does, go ahead.
The saddle shouldn't be touching or rubbing on the withers at all. You should easily be able to put some fingers between the saddle pad and the front of the saddle. The seat should be wide or narrow enough to fit your horse's back correctly. The base should not be too curved or straight for your horse's back. Basically, a saddle shouldn't restrict the horse's movement in any way.
When taking off your horse's saddle, you should gently remove the girth, then carefully lift the saddle off the horse's back, being mindful not to bump or startle the horse. After removing the saddle, it's a good practice to check your horse's back for any signs of rubbing or soreness.