You can if you want, provided it is warm enough and sunny outside. Horses are thermoneutral down to about 32 degrees F, meaning they don't need to expend energy to stay warm until the air temperature is 32 F or less. However, being soaked through from a bath or a rainstorm raises the threshold significantly; being in the wind also raises the threshold.
If it is above 80 F, you are probably fine. If there is a light breeze (10 mph or less) and above 70 F, you are probably fine. Any lower than 70 F and I would suggest squeegeeing the water off your horse and getting him/her "towel dry" prior to letting him dry out the rest of the way in a pasture. Anything less than 50 F and I would let him dry completely in a sheltered area - barn, stable, lean-to, anything out of the wind and any rain.
Let the sun bake it
You should never let your horse go fast.
Killed the horse and let his skin lay out in the sun to dry
You could wash it off with just a hose then use a sweat scraper to wipe it off It ok to leave it on but it could harden the fur or make it tough.
you should scream a shove the horse. let the horse know that he is on you. take your thumbs and push in to the horse's shoulder or side. this won't hurt your horse. it will only let him know to get off.
If your horse is sweating from exertion, such as a workout or a long ride or simply exercising in hot weather, he/she should be walked until dry, about 20 minutes, with sips of water. If walking is impossible and you have a hot horse, rub vigorously with a burlap sack or other rough cloth. Not cooling down your horse can cause founder and make him/her permanently lame.
For optimal flavor, you should let dry rub ribs marinate overnight.
You should let plumber's putty dry for about 24 hours before using the fixture.
You should let polyurethane dry for about 24 hours before applying a second coat.
When you lead a horse, you should stand between it's head and it's withers, or even at the shoulder. So, no, you should not "lead" it but you should not let the horse lead you.
you should walk atleast six feet behind it,and..you should talk to your horse very softly to let your horse know where you are.
You should wait about 24 hours for polyurethane to dry between coats.