The key is in the release at the try. Whenever you apply pressure, such as poking their ribs to move over the hindquarters, stop poking as soon as he even slightly trys to move his hindquarters over, even if it's just a little lean.
I advise getting a trainer, or getting some videos and books on some professional trainers toh elp you along.
you dont
it depends what type of horse they are ,but most yes they are easy to train
You must train the horse to respond to you when you call her. This can take some time, but after it's done, she will come when called.
Technically there is only one true wild horse left, the Przewalski horse which is not available to private owners. Mustangs and the like are considered Feral. The difference would be that a feral horse has never been handled by humans and you will likely adopt one that is older than a foal and must win it's trust over time. With a 'tame' horse it has been handled by humans as a foal (mostly) and will naturally respond to you, shortening the time it takes to train the horse in the long run.
Its not a horse its a train
Yu train a Morgan horse like any other horse
To train your horse you have to press the little plus sign beside the bar that you'd like to train them in.
Just do lots of practise.
That you have a better relationship with your horse. You use techniques that do not involve violence. This is how some people choose to train their horses, but the process is longer then say training a horse through violence (e.i. whipping). The horse will respond to you and in a way 'respect' you more. It's a happier choice for both you and your horse when training. You form a bond like how people can.
Train it.
by grain
no.