Say hello
This depends on how you are approaching them. If you are in a car then slow down and give them as much room as possible, you can wave or say hello as you pass, but never honk the horn or yell at them. If you are on foot then either you or he horse and handler should move off to one side to let the other pass, this also applies to bicyclists, skateboarders, and ATVs.
Slow down until you pass them.
It is best if you go to the horses left!
Slow down and be prepared to stop if necessary to give the person and horse the right of way. Try to establish visual contact with the person and if and when it is safe to do so, pass slowly leaving as much room as possible and avoiding loud or sudden movements that could startle the horse.
slow down first of all! keep your distance. if you can see far ahead of you, and there are no cars coming, pass them. if there are cars coming, wait it out. it might be safer to try and take another route if you notice a horse or any animal in your lane. :)
You must use reasonable care when approaching the animal, and slow down. If possible yield the right-of-way.AnswerYou must use reasonable care when approaching the animal, and slow down. If possible yield the right-of-way.
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Horses are considered pedestrians as are the people riding or leading them and must be treated as such. They have right of way and auto traffic must slow when approaching them. Do not honk the horn or yell at them as this could scare the horse and cause an accident.
In Kentucky, the vehicle on the main roadway has the right-of-way, regardless of direction. The person exiting the parking lot, must yield to traffic!
A proper adjective for a person from Florida is "Floridian."
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