It depends on what you are doing with your Saddlebred. These are called "Gaited" horses and while showing there are certain types of bits used to obtain the look that the judges like to see. Most of these types of bits are usually "broken" or the mouthpiece is jointed or sometimes called a snaffle bit. Although this is not a hard and fast rule. But the shanks (the part of the bit the hangs down from the horse's mouth and the reins attatch to) are usually at leats 4 inches at least. If the horse is used for pleasure of trail riding his bit will depend on his level of training, the rider's skill, ect. Rule of thumb for bits is "use the least amount of bit you can for the most amount of control".
Saddlebred's and also gaited horses
You can use any kind of saddle providing the tree fits the horse's back comfortably.
American Saddlebreds eat the same diet as other horse breeds.
Hell No.. what kind of question is that?
This is funny. Gifts for the bridal party are always stressful. For my wedding we bought each bridesmaid a piece of jewelry to wear with their dresses. For the groomsmen we bought them clocks they could put on their desk.
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
i can't tell you every kind of horse there is but here are some: Arabian, Quarter, Thoroughbred, Saddlebred, Standardbred, Andalusian, Lusitano, Tennessee Walker, Missouri Fox Trotter, Hanoverian, Bashkir Curly, Mustang, Australian Stock, Lipizzaner, and the list could go on and on and on
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 the breed and the gait the horse is performing. A Saddlebred or Walking horse performs several gaits in addition to the regular walk, trot and canter. These are called the slow-gait and the Rack. Paso Fino and Peruvian Paso horses perform the Paso, the Quarto, and the Largo as part of their gaits. These are laterally moving trot like gaits that are very smooth to ride.