Theres not really a type that does and dosnt it s just the way they are brought up and trained
like any other horse... a spook is a spook
Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse
cars tractors other animals whips wind bad weather other horses spooking
Most likely to spook people that are snooping about.
Yes, fireworks can spook horses because of the sound and the random fire and/or flashing lights.
All horses no matter the breed have different personalities but as a general rule Oldenburgs act much the same way as any other warmblood except for the Trakehner. They tend to be calm almost to the point of being dull. They will spook but tend to calm down quickly. While they can and are pushed to their limits they rarely protest unless the treatment is unfair.
Horses run away when riding a horse the horse can still spook this is what horses do when they get scared or frighted but rarely they will fight but they still fight rarely for dominance but a lot of the time you will only see wild horses do this
Tranquil Music can make them calmer and sometimes even heal the ill.
I hate to tell you but you can't. That is their natural instict. If something scares them they run. You can of course work with the horse and confront certain things that spook him but he will still hav the instinct. With enough training horses will learn to act much more camly to frightening situations.
In the wild, cougars, wolves, and even small animals can be enemies. Some horses don't like people. Horses will also spook if they see a brightly colored object, or any object for that matter, if they are not used to seeing it.
If you want to train your horse not to spook bubbles, then getting them used to the bubbles in a controlled situation is preferable over introducing them to the bubbles in a situation in which an accident could occur. In this case, I wouldn't blow them at the horse at all, but start at a safe distance away and work your way closer over time and with practice until the horse is used to them. It could take minutes, hours, days or even weeks to accomplish. If you want to simply help to spook-proof your horse (which is not entirely possible, as spooking is instinctual for self preservation), then introducing them to a variety of "strange" things is helpful - but always in a controlled, slow and gentle situation. When the horse learns to trust you as a capable leader, he/she will be less likely to spook foreign objects. However, horses are prey animals, and as such, their first instinct is to run to protect themselves. This would not be something I would do with my own horses mainly because it could spook them and somone could be seriously be hurt. Bubbles are not natural for horses so maybe you should try alternative remedies like lavender (relaxes horses). These are great for all different things. Just type "alternative remedies" into google and see what you find. This will also help to bond you and your horse together:))
Morgan horses are very much equivalent to other horses when it comes to what they are afraid of! All horses are afraid of, well, a lot of things. Plastic bags blowing in the wind, shadows, anything that a horse didn't see in its line of vision can cause it to spook. You probably won't even know what it is, but remember to always be aware that your horse could spook at any time, and that it is perfectly normal. When it does, walk it to the area it was spooking at and show it to your horse. Then your horse will see it's no big deal. ;)