When walking behind a horse, there are two things you can do- walk 5-6 feet behind him or walk directly behind him. The first way is the safest and you should do it around an unfamiliar horse. With a horse you know well that you trust, you can walk directly behind him. This way, even if he did decide to kick he wouldn't have enough room to get enough momentum to do much damage. either way you walk around the horse, you should talk softly so the horse knows where you are and do not walk quickly, as this will most likely spook the horse. If you are walking directly behind them, keep a hand on their butt to let them know that you're there.
No, you should walk next to the horse, usually on the near (left) side.
To walk a horse, you would use a halter and lead rope. : )
False. you should walk right beside the horse's ear.
I usually walk on the left side and walk confidently and the horse will follow
Actually, you should walk to the side and ahead of a horse when you lead it, just in case the horse spooks so you will not be run over.
you can but it's not recommended you should stand to the left of the horse/pony.
No. You should walk to theleft of the horse. Hold the lead rope firmly, but don't wrap it around your hand. Just walk in a straight line, or wherever you need to go, and your horse should follow, unless he/she is stubburn. Then you should speak calmly to the horse, and pull on the rope gently, until the horse moves forewords.
You should walk on the left side of your horse and be level with it's head. Don't ever let them walk behind you as if they spook and bolt forward you have no warning and could be hurt.
To the left side and slightly ahead of the horse.
no to the side
You should cut the horse up put it in a bucket and hide it in your room. You can then see your horse everyday and get a puppy :)
No, you should lead a horse either at his head or his throat. The horse knows where youa re going judged on where you are facing. It is dangerous to walk in front of a horse, because if they spooked, they could run right over you.