It depends if your horse is bomb proof and doesn't spook easily than yes it could make a good trail horse
See if u can find a nice big Quarter horse. Lots are short but there tough and strong and good trail horses.
A barb is a small breed of horse that is indigenous to North Africa. These horses typically have strong gallops and are commonly used for racing. Thus, barbs are generally not considered to be especially child friendly.
Unless you're doing some extremely rugged trail riding, your horse doesn't need any leg protection, it's their natural environment and they're built for it.
I don't understand the question but "Selle" (fem.) is the french for saddle. for a real answer: selle francais horses are great eventers, and in my opinion, if young, would be waisted on the trail. however like almost any other horse, if trained right, it can do trail.
Barb or barbie
It depends on your personality, ability of riding, amount of challenge, and do you want to do competitive trail or endurance? for competitive trail and endurance the Arabian or part-bred Arabian is the hands down winner. For pleasure, Arab, Quarter, Saddlebred, Morgan,Walker, Appy and several other "color' breeds are good choices.
It all depends on your horse. If you have a horse with good stamina, or you plan to only walk and trot, you can ride for longer. If you're like me, you love cantering, galloping and jumping over home made jumps :). You can't trail ride as long, it will tire your horse out. Sometimes, I'm on my horse for over 2 1/2 / 3 hours, but I give my horse breaks. It depends on what you can do and what your horse can do. :) I <3 riding :) hope this helps you!
Lots of prickles = BAD - they may harm the horse Three or more gates = not BAD but why do you need more than one? A reliable water source = GOOD - horses need water Loose barb wire fence = BAD - it could tangle in the horses legs and injure them.
well they are especially good trail horses, they can recognize danger VERY fast......but almost any diciplin is possible.
The primary variable in this is how bad was the navicular syndrome? If the navicular bone has not rotated or dropped, with a good farrier who knows how to set corrective and therapeutic shoes and a good equine veterinarian working with the farrier you may be able to retain a good amateur non-competitive trail horse. However, most horses with navicular syndrome will not recover to the point that they would be sound for anything more competitive than local shows or the 4-H ring.
Well Quarter horses can be a good first choice but so can many other breeds including Paints, Appaloosas, Pony breeds, draft crosses, and Standardbreds.
The cast of No Good - 2008 includes: Tshaitu Abye as Barb