I believe you will need to worry a lot more than what kind of bit to use to control your "stubborn not-listening" horse. You may need to get an experienced horse trainer or behavorist involved to really get to the bottom why your horse is being this way and what can be done, besides getting a new bit, to fix it. Your horse, for instance, could be acting dominant over you and you haven't realized it yet.
Stubborn Kind of Fellow was created on 1962-07-23.
Men aren't the only stubborn ones as people in general, both men and women, can be stubborn when they are raised to behave in such a manner to get what they want or have things how they want to be. Sometimes it's just pride people can't let go of, and sometimes they see others who act as such and think if one person does it, they should be able to do it as well.
Hell No.. what kind of question is that?
No.Everyone thinks Hannah's so kind and helpful.Hannah is not kind and helpful.Hannah is very strong-headed and stubborn.
It's not about what kind of horse you get, but how experienced the horse is. If you're not a beginner, but you've never had a horse before, your best chances of keeping one for a long enough time would be to get a well trained horse that's laid back, but will willingly work for you.
I don't know what kind of price range you have, but I saw a horse with a bright pink halter
probably some kind of Stock Horse or Quarter Horse.
Being a good rider does not determine what kind of horse to get, owning a horse and riding a horse are two very different things. You need to be able to control the horse from the ground as well as from the saddle. Do your research, and get to know the horse you want to buy before taking him home.
A pinto is a kind of horse and a kind of bean.shint
It depends on a number of things. If your horse is flighty, prone to spooking, stubborn, or a stallion, a shank bit, a curb bit, or a tom thumb bit may be in order. However, if he is easygoing, laid back and responsive, a snaffle bit may be used.
You probably should not eat any kind of brush, horse hair or any other type.
It's stubborn. Use 1 of those razor scrapers from a hardware store & then just get the residue with some kind of solvent.