An intermediate horse is one that requires a more experienced rider or trainer to handle and ride him, because he may still be a little green under the saddle, and/or require training to become a better all-around-riding horse. Intermediate horses are not for beginners. Some people are fine with them, but you need a few years of background.
Well, it depends on the type of riding you do, and on the temperate of the horse you are looking to ride/buy. Any breed will do if the horse has a good temperate, is easy to handle for your level, and can do whatever kind of riding you want to do. Some good examples would be Quarter Horses, Arabians, Thoroughbreds, grades (mixed breeds), gaited horses, Paints, Appaloosas, etc.
An intermediate horse rider usually refers to a rider's skill level. In this case, an average (not novice, not expert) rider.
Depends on how intermediate the rider is, and what discipline and style of riding they want to do
Any breed can be a good first horse so long as the rider and horse get along and match each others skills.
exercise and fun!
It really depends on what type of riding you are interested in. If you like western then you may want a stock-type horse such as a Quarter Horse, Paint, or Appaloosa, or a cross breed of one of these breeds. If you are an intermediate rider than find a Quarter Horse, ect that is appropriate for your riding level. If you like huntseat or jumpers you have your choice of warmbloods, Thoroughbreds or some of the newer breeding Quarter Horses. They are very tall, have a lot of TB blood, but still have a pleasant termperment. But again, no matter the breed, the horse should match your riding level.
A horse rider has to be good at ridind a horse, otherwise, he or she would fall off.
yes he was a rubbish rider on a horse
I am a horse-rider myself but I personally would suggest that you ask your local riding school
it was Geraldine Rees
A rider who has a balanced seat and good equitation should not have an issue if their horse trips unexpectedly. Good posture, a correct and deep seat with the heels down should keep the rider balanced even if the horse trips. If the horse trips badly and unbalances the rider significantly, the rider may brace themselves with a hand on the horses mane or the saddle horn (if riding western).
LOOSE WEIGHT BUDDY! I mean yeah horses are strong and all but do you want to kill it by squishing it with your fat butt? I DONT THINK SO !
Any breed of horse can be a good breed to have, and yes Morgans are very good horses. So long as the horse is built and trained to do what you want and you get along well with it then there should be no real problems.
It depends on the horse and the teen. If the horse is needs an experienced rider then a teen with much experience will feel at home on that particular horse. Reguardless of age, experience and temperment (horse and rider both) are what's important.