Walkers are a beautiful and versitile breed. A saddle with Quarter Horse bars may not fit the Walker's back. Before you buy a saddle have an experienced person measure his back and help you make an informed decision. A well fitting saddle is vital to a happy horse.
Absolutely. Any kind of horse can go barefoot. Shoes are not manditory.
Clydes are rather big horses. It's not the type of saddle that's important, but that it fits. If it does, go ahead.
You can use any kind of saddle providing the tree fits the horse's back comfortably.
Everyone who can remember the 40's and 50's knows it was Silver and Tonto rode, "gettem up Scout".
No. Here in Australia, we use every kind of saddle there is- it just depends on the horse and rider and their needs.
does anyone know shows like the saddle club ?Horseland is a good horse show and it's kind of like The Saddle Club. It's a cartoon but when I watched it it reminded me of The Saddle Club.
uhh...yeah...yes you can....thats the kind of saddle you use for many western activities ie. barrel racing, cutting, roping.
one way is going on the breeding bar and pressing 'shop' then press equipment and choose which ones you would like but be careful not to choose the wrong kind for example a MG saddle (classical riding saddle) and a saddle WL (western riding saddle)
because the horse is not old enough. A horse on howrse has to be at least 3 years for it to have any kind of tack
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.
well, there all important. but, many horses thrive barefoot. horses dont need to wear boots. depending on the horse, they can be ridden in a halter, but many people prefer a bridal. the saddle pad and the saddle kind of go together, but you can ride bare back. it depends on the horse and riders needs what is most important.
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.