About even with its throat latch, is how I do it. and the side should not matter, as every horse should be trained to lead from either side. The horse should also be trained to keep his head right in front of your shoulder, keeping you even with his throat latch. He should adjust to your speed and position, not you to his speed and prefered position.
You should not pull a horse around with anything. You can LEAD a horse with a halter.
When you lead a horse, you should stand between it's head and it's withers, or even at the shoulder. So, no, you should not "lead" it but you should not let the horse lead you.
A halter and lead line. The halter is placed around the horse's head and the lead line is clipped on to the halter so you can lead your horse with the lead line. Lead line=Same as lead rope ;)
If your horse is on the correct lead in canter, around a corner the horses inside leg should lead first, so that there is enough balance. If the horse is on the wrong lead, the outside leg will lead and it will be harder for it to get round as it is unbalanced to the strides will be choppy and bouncy to ride.
Stay at his/her shoulder, and try to be on the left side of the horse. NEVER WRAP THE LEAD LINE AROUND YOUR WRIST AND/OR HAND
You would use a halter and lead rope. The lead rope is attached to the halter, which goes on the head, similar to the bridle. Tip: NEVER wrap the lead rope around your hand, in case your horse bolts.
a lead a lead
Just for everyday use to move a horse from place to place? Well, you use a halter, which goes around the horse's head. You attach a lead rope (also called a lead line or lead chain) to the bottom of it and its an easy way to lead a horse around. Its kind of like having a collar on a dog with a leash.
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 use a lead rope. You clip the lead rope to the bottom of the halter and you hold the lead rope and walk to the left of your horse, and just lead him/her around.
The left lead, which is the inside front.
Because you never know when the horse will bolt. So the safest way to not get bolted is to lead a horse on the near side. : )