if it is a 4-h comp you have to dismount and either quickly get a new helmet, leave, or put your helmet back on
Prabaly not. Ask for a replacment or just glue on the helmet.
a loose not but not too loose.
That depends on what "loose" means... If it is loose in the pasture just take the halter and walk up to the horse or let them walk up to you and put on the halter...
Yes you do stand face to face with the horse with your back to the gate when you turn out (let the horse loose in a field) This is to prevent injury to yourself from an exited horse kicking or bucking as runs off.
people come on and they chat and that
The englishmen decided to spoof the western riders by letting their cows loose.
To securely attach a helmet to a backpack for easy transportation, you can use carabiner clips or straps to fasten the helmet to the outside of the backpack. Make sure the helmet is securely attached and won't come loose while you're on the move.
A loose box is an enclosure for a horse where it can move around freely, whereas a stable is a structure where a horse is kept confined. Loose boxes are more open and allow for more movement, while stables are typically smaller and provide less space for the horse to roam.
A wild horse is merely a decendant of a horse that has gotten loose or has gotten loose and has become feral. A quarter horse is a breed of horse that is used in rodeos, ranches, and are ridden western. hope it helps. :)
No it is v. dangerous. Get them removed asap if they are loose. Horses can get hobbled by loose shoes.
A dark horse in a loose box is a classic idiom. It means that certain people are cunning and won't be contained by volatile situations.
As long as it isn't tight enough to give you a headache a tight helmet is better than a loose one.