you never tie a horse to something unstable in case it falls over,if it falls over it could scare of hurt the horse. Instead,if your going to tie the horse to something, tie it to a very stable fence.You should never tie it to a gate incase the gate swings open.
Lead your horse in front of a fence. Push with the opposite leg in the direction you want to go. He may be confused at first, but once he does it, praise him. Don't praise him if he moves forward though, although the fence should prevent that.
because your horse probably knows what it is for if he got shocked once or twice then he should now know
at or above the horses whithers is best. Most horses will not try to jump something above their chest, unless they are a trained jumping horse that is used to jumping things taller than 5 feet, in which case, the fence would have to be pretty tall, or electric, to discourage the horse from jumping it.
it really depends on the judge and the show, but most are judged on the horse more than the rider. the horse should be alert and interested in the rails, but should not be excited and jump them as if they were a three foot fence.
Yes. As a general rule, no horse fence should ever be below 4 feet. However in many areas local zoning laws require horse fencing to be at least 4 feet 6 inches to five feet high. If the horse is an escape artist, you may need a six foot tall fence.
The horse is shackled to the fence.
a refusal
The horse's are jumping over the fence.
It cannot jump as high as the fence is, but you can train the horse to jump, but some horses just arent good at it, so dont push your horse to hard.
If a horse has worn a horse rug while being ridden, the rug should be lifted and removed and the horse should be brushed where the horse rug was worn. The rug should be place on something that would allow it to get good ventilation to air dry.
it is used to encourage the horse not to run around it :)
How you should feed a horse will depend on your preferences and what the horse likes as well.Hay: This can be fed on the ground, in a net or in some form of slow feeder.Grain/ hard feeds: This is typically fed in a dish on the ground or a bucket hung in the stall or on the fence.