Depends on what you mean by permissible. Horseback riding can be theraputic, so it depends on how bad the back is.
Depending on the horse (breed, size, physical condition) and the reason why the person riding wants to ride (ie. pleasure, competition, dressage...) you can ride your horse for several hours a day. Remember that your horse needs breaks sometimes, just like you, so 5-10 min. rest every hour or so is probably a good idea. Always cool your horse down before turning it back out or returning it to its stall. Ideally, you should only work a horse once a day, for a maximum of two hours (depending on what you are doing) and a minimum that depends on the horse (and what you are doing). Horses should not be worked every day, maybe about 5 or 6 days a week.
No bad idea wait a few months.
It has bad stable manners
It really depends on several things. If you are riding where it is muddy, that is unsafe- the ground must be firm. Also, if there is a thunderstorm and you are in the woods, that is unsafe. If your horse is frightened of many things, like noise, it is unsafe. If it is a drenching downpour so bad you can't see, it is unsafe. Other than these circumstances, it is perfectly okay to ride in the rain- unless you are opposed to getting wet.
Horses take a TON of responsibility, work, care, and money$$$. Every day, you have to feed, groom, exercise, and muck out the horse's stall. You have to muck out the stall twice a day in the summer, because of insects/parasites. You have to clean the horse's tack, grooming supplies, blankets, and all supplies. You have to have vet checks, and a farrier to take care of your horse's hooves. You ALWAYS have to put the horse's needs over yours, and its NOT just riding. You should spend much more time caring/spending time with your horse than riding. A horse has emotions and needs, and you can't just get on, ride around, and throw the horse back into the stall. Take a ton of riding lessons first and learn a BUNCH about horse care before purchasing/adopting a horse.
Get off your horse and lead them back to the barn. If your a good distance away on a trail, it's alright to ride the horse back, but keep to a walk. Call your farriar immediately. It's not bad for a horse to go missing a shoe, but you shouldn't ride until it is replaced.
Normaly, horse riders/racers will fall off the horse. Someties it can cause bad injuries. Ride carefuly!
You still can but not as harshly as other horses. It really depends on how bad it is or where it is in the horse. Your vet can determine better how much or hard you can ride him/her better than me! Hope this helps!
Ok well as the saying goes get back on the horse. If riding is something that you are serious about the feeling to ride will overpower your fear of falling off again and if that's not the case and you still feel insecure about riding ride an older or more relaxed horse that is somewhat to easy for you to be riding and eventually you will feel comfortable riding again!
Yes you can if the horse is used to the saddle and a rider. No matter what the previous dicipline of the horse with some exceptions ex. broodmare with a bad back or a mean un-trainable stallion used for breeding you can train a horse to do what you want with it. training a Trotting horse to ride under saddle if not previously trained for the dicipline would be the same as training a green broke horse that has never been ridden under saddle.
I would say safe around 4-8 months depending on age DO NOT jump a 2 yr old horse it can mess there legs and back up so bad you will not be able to ride them.
drink ride his horse play guitar dance
jezabel is the horse's name.
Usually the horse should be lounged before riding. For a horse that gets a little 'bucky' when you first start to ride this is a safe solution. Unless you use lounging as a cool-down I don't see the benefit of exercising a tired horse.
If you go to the blue sky ranch, you need to buy a reins and get you horse from the barn.pull it close to the door and press b and the horse will leave the barn. go outside after it has left. walk to the side of the horse and press x and you will jump on your horse. do this for about a month and your horse will be fully trained!. I hope I helped! - Ashlie R.
NO WAY! Horse riding is actually GOOD for dancers. As it strengthens muscles in legs, arms, back etc
This could mean many things. It could mean the horse feels bad, or is in a bad mood, or it could be getting ready to 'herd' you or even attack.