You don't "spank" a horse, just smack it's flank if it needs to be disciplined.
No. Not unless you don't want to keep friends.
I personally think that u should spank them hard enough to teach them their lesson. Don't do it too hard though, they might hate u. No they won't Im just kidding. But spank them hard enough to teach them their lesson. Want more facts about spanking? visit http/how-hard-should-you-spank-your-kids.aspx?
This depends on the horse as an individual. For a kids horse, you want an older (10+), calm, well trained horse in good health and with plenty of experience in what discipline the child is interested in. Breed and color should not matter
you can if you want to you can if you want to
What you should look for will depend on what you want to do with the horse. However in all cases the horse should be healthy, have good conformation, good ground manners, an even temperament, and possibly be trained in the discipline you wish to pursue. Answer See if you can take the horse for a ride. Have friends who have bought horses that they cannot ride for one reason or another!
No, to a certain extent. When you spank you child, it is a form of discipline, just like yelling at your child or grounding them. Be aware that hitting is allowed to a certain extent, spanking isn't a good way to teach your kids, but is allowed. I suggest finding more positive ways to teach them.
The amount and type of exercise for your horse depends on the discipline the horse is doing and what its current fitness level is. Round pen work and lunging is great for any discipline and helps to build balance, stamina and muscle strength. Riding the horse at all gaits (walk, trot, canter) is normal as well. Pattern work is good for horses too. Further than that, the exact type of exercise you do depends soley on what you are doing with the horse and what you want the horse to achieve or what you want to correct.
it should be chosen according to our needs ....if we want a race horse or domestic horse like that
anything you want, call me
This depends on what you want to sell the horse for. There are some basics though, such as all ride-able horses should be saddle trained at least a little bit. They should also have good ground manners such as leading, tying, bathing, and trailering. If the horse is sold as breeding stock it should have a good show record and good conformation. If the horse is a purebred it should be registered, as registered horses are typically worth more than cross bred or unregisterable horses. If the horse will be sold as a show horse it needs to be trained in the specific discipline it is being sold for and possibly have been shown a few times.
Lock the door.
Depends on how intermediate the rider is, and what discipline and style of riding they want to do