It depends on the way your horse was trained, some horses are trained with just a halter/ bridal (that means without a bit). Every horse is different, it mostly depends on how the horse was trained and how obedient it is. A well traind horse would only need a small bit or bridal/ halter.
this is not guaranteed to be correct, but I hope this helped
Answer2:
As stated above some horses are trained differently and will accept different things.
However a rope tied around the lower jaw (as in tied around the jaw and over the tounge) is dangerous. The rope can be tied or pulled too tight and cut of the blood circulation to the lower jaw and tounge causing pain and possibly nerve damage. A rope no matter how soft can also cause rope burn to the jaw, face, and tounge. Rope bits were used for a long time in the past, but they were not soft gentle bits and often horses had damage resulting from these rope bits.
If you just do not want to use a metal bit it is recommended that you try a rubber bit, or a bitless bridle, but not a rope tied around the jaw.
Answer3:
BIT-When it's pulled, it creates pretty-much equal force on both jaws, causing minimal damage to a horse.
ROPE-When it is pulled, it could cause significant damage and pain to the horse's teeth and jaw. If it's pulled really hard (sudden stopping or rider falling), it could actually dislocate the horse's jaw.
You can use a lead rope or any other rope that is easy to hide behind you. You just take the rope and loop it around the horse's neck and tug on the rope and the horse should follow. Note: Don't try to choke the horse. It may wind up hurting both of you.
When leading a horse, you typically use a halter and lead rope. The lead rope is attached to the halter, and you hold onto the other end to guide the horse. To lead the horse, stand on its left side, hold the lead rope in your left hand close to the halter, and use your right hand to support and direct the horse as needed. Walk in the direction you want the horse to move, keeping a safe distance and maintaining a firm yet gentle grip on the lead rope.
A horses lead rope is a rope usually between 4 and 10 feet long with a clip on the end used to attach it to the horses halter and lead the horse around.
The other end of the rope was not tied to anything so the horse just walked!
Lead rope or reins.
A halter and if you don't have a rope you can put a rope around the horses neck!
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.
Well, the answer would have to be he would eat the grass, which is called grazing. The other end of the rope isn't tied up. He is dragging a 30-foot rope around. He can go wherever he wants.
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.
Swing your armsRunWalk behind themBrush their tails a lot (do it rarely)
If a horse is tied with a two meter rope at a pole, there is no way of knowing the distance if he runs around it one and a half time. Without knowing the size of the pole, it's impossible to say.
A halter or a head collar is used to lead the horse around but when riding they wear a bridle.