If it is a female, most people would call it a Filly, but if it is a male then most people would call it a Colt.
Yeah!Definately!As long as that horse is trained and has a good temperment,which most quarter horses have,you can ride it any time.
A female horse under the age of four years is called a filly.
It is called a yearling mare.
A two tooth.
colt
Ride a horse without shoe may get harm its legs. So, it's better to ride after get shoes to the horse before riding.
It depends on the severity of the cut. If it is a deep cut, if it bleeds when the horse moves too much, or if the horse limps from the pain of it, then no, you should not ride the horse. However, if the horse doesn't limp because of it, if it doesn't bleed, and if it isn't very deep, then I think it should be OK to ride. Ask your vet to be safe.
its perfectly ok.
Don't worry it's fine as long as the 18 year old has been through Driver's Ed. and is experienced otherwise No, I wouldn't ride with them because that is really dangerous!
there was never a miss ok or miss okay
I think any one can easily ride a pocket rocket. They are extremely slow and have almost no power. They are also very easy to ride with a twist and go operation. So a 9 year old would be fine on a pocket rocket.
you are allowed to ride a horse in the dark but if you are a child (13 and under) you need an adult and a flashlight.(or something to give you light.) if you dont have a light the horse would not be able to see. if your 14 and over its not necessary to be with an adult, but with friends its ok also.
16 is ok
its ok so long as the luv is reel
if the 11 year old is the 8 year old bro or sis then its OK I'm 9 and my 13 year old bro still looks out for me and my 21 year old sis to
yes
Well when you first ride your new horse you want to just get a feel for how the horse reins and how he or she reacts to your leg and hand signals. Your horse may have been trained differently then you, and you should just get the feel of him or her the first time you ride. Hopefully you have not bought the horse yet and you are just trying him or her out at the breeders, but if you have bought him of or her already, that is OK too.