no but you shouldn't be extremly loud either because it will kick you very hard
Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse
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.
well it not such a good idea walking behind a horse but if you must as you are walking behind him run your hand along is/her body so the horse knows your there dont make sudden movements to spook him walk carefuly and softly the horse expert
You should be extremely careful when behind a horse - you should NEVER approach a horse from behind approach from the front so the horse is aware of you.ANSWER:Well, I do agree wth the answer above, but it does not answer your question.No, it is not a great idea to be silenty behind a horse. I mean, don't go full out and start screamin' like a maniac, but sing quietly to them or praise them to tell they your there.I used to believe in the "silent treatment", until I was walking behind my horse and a saddle cover blew into the aisle way, and spooked him(freaked him out). It was an EXTREMELY close call, and took a while to calm him down.Moral of the story: If they don't know your there and something scary happens, they don't know they are going to crush you. To them, you are a preditor.:)
you should go to howrseinfo.com and get the answer. for all the rideing levals.
Just let him no you are there, Touch his bum and make sure he knows your going behind him/her.
Not necessarily, as long as you put your hand on the horse while walking around it, the horse knows your there and you do not startle it, you should be okay. If the horse is known to kick at people, then you would be better walking in front than behind.AnswerIf you cannot walk, for some reason) in front of the horse then, yes it is better to walk at least six feet behind the horse. It usually puts you out of kicking distance.
make sure the horse knows you are behind them by either keeping your hand on their rump or talking to them.
at least about 1 and a half metres away from its bak luv horse crazy
Talk softly to it so it knows where you are, and stand at least six feet behind it. =-)
stand at least 6 feet away
With a familiar and calm horse, it is OK to calmly (but not timidly) go behind while staying close and keeping a hand on top of his hindquarters. With an unfamiliar horse, it is a good idea to stay out of the "kicking radius", about 6 feet away.