When grooming a horses tail it is always best to stay to the side of them for safety. Horses can spook and kick at anytime, so it is always best to stay to the side so you will not get hurt.
Yes it is true that you should stand off to the side of the horse while working on their tail or a nervous horse could give you a serious kick.
It means that you shouldn't let your horse get to close to that horses behind because that horse will kick.
The area right behind or slightly behind the horses ears is the poll, you'll also find the bridle path in this area if the horse has one.
if you trust the horse or pony. i have no fear in standing behind the horses that i ride in my yard. however, it is better to be safe than sorry and always leave at least a horses leg's-worth of space between you and a horses rear
The answer to your question would be "horses". You would never say, "Did you see those horse?" Instead you would say, "Did you see those horses?"
Stay a little more then the length of the horses leg behind the horses hind quarters
When you are riding on another horse behind a horse, always keep the space of an "imaginary horse" between the two of you. If you are just walking behind a horse, run your hand along their behind to let them know you are there, and if is a bigger horse just make a circle around it.
You stand back and try to separate the horses with a stick or something but don't stand behind there bum.
Cutting the mane behind the horse's ears is called trimming the bridle path.
No, because Quarter Horses were not the first horse breed. They were instead, bred by two different breeds.
Speak to the horse gently and try clicking your tongue. Try not to stand direclty behind it as horses have a blind spot directly in front and behind them.
I have a rig that gets pulled by two horses instead of one horse.
The area of the horse's mane behind their ears is called the bridle path. It is shaved on horses with thick manes, like Morgan horses to let the bridle or halter lie flat, and to show off the curve of the horse's poll.