Don't fall off.
It means the horse is being territorial. That horse obviously does not want the other horse in its space. It means the horse is angry, and to stay away from his space.
I would take a picture.Also, stay out of the way. You don't want to be trampled if it is a herd.
This could describe any breed of horse so long as it is properly trained to do what you want. You can always find a horse with most of the qualities you want and finish the training how you would like.
its because the horse doesn't want to go for a lesson, whilst taking the rug off the horse knows its lesson time so it moves if your horse does this, stay well away and as the horse does this it may stand on your toes ( thats why stand away ) then after smack your horse and shout NO because this is a sign that a horse is too lazy or doesn't want to.
You should be in-balance with the horse to begin with. If the horse jumps 'big' try to stay with the motion and possibly grab some mane or if you use one, a neck strap on the horse. It's not always possible to stay put however so you should practice how to safely fall from a horse.
in a stable!!! often in farms
Stay away
in your horsebox
The Horse That Wouldn't Stay Hitched - 1913 was released on: USA: 31 January 1913
For want of a nail the show is lost, for what of a show the horse is lost, for want of a horse the rider is lost, is part of a famous quote. This quote was by Benjamin Franklin.
take someone along that knows about horses. make sure you know you want to get horses, and will not grow uninterested. i say this in the interest of the horse. i know it sounds unneeded, but get a vet to take blood. we had a horse die that we bought, possibly from insilin resistance. it was out first horse. 1/10 horses die from colic, and colic can be caused by many diseases and problems that a vet can detect. depending on what you are using the horse for, make sure the horse fits your needs. learn more about the horse. visit the horse more than once before buying. make sure the price is right. go out and see many horses before making a decision. dont let the owners sway you. tell them what you want. stay within your comfort range. don't trailer a horse any farther than you want. if you want to stay within the state, or within the city, make sure that other people know that. hope this helps
Once your horse is 6 months old it can go in a box. At the bottom of the screen (the bottom left of the history) there is a box titled 'Box'. Within that box there is a link that says 'My mare in her box'/'My horse in his box'. Click on this and select how long you want to leave your horse in for.