That was maybe an accident because they normally 'dig' a hole in the ground when they're irritated its called pawing! Hoped I helped! :) ;)
I don't think it's a good idea. Scratch is made for the digestion of poultry, which is vastly different than the complicated gut of a horse. I'm all for giving my horses treats, but always apples, carrots or horse cookies made for horses. I would advise to leave the scratch to the chickens.
No, you should walk next to the horse's shoulder. If you lead the horse from directly in front of it, and something spooks the horse from behind it, its natural instinct would be to run away from whatever spooked it, which, in this case, would be forward. If you are in front of the horse, you would probably get crushed by it. However, if you are on the side, the horse won't be able to hurt you, and you will be able to regain control faster.
You would get a farting horse. Weird right?
Ask the horse's owner if they will let you ride their horse. Remember to ask nicely! You should also make sure that you can handle a horse right. I am sure no one would want you riding their horse if they thought you would not treat it right ,Good luck!
It depends on what you want to do with the horse. Choose the horse for the horse, not it's height.
Well... Odd question... But the right answer would be no.
Well a scratch on your face would be 'a scratch' so it would be a thing, or a noun. But to scratch something would be an action or a verb; 'to scratch' is an action word and a verb.
for howrse: falseyou should stand to the side.Obviously false; that's really dangerous. if the horse spooked or was a bit strong, it would knock you down. Always lead them on the horse's left side.If you are showing your horse in-hand, swap sides when turning so the judge can get a clear view. If you are turning left, get onto the left side. If you are turning right, go to the right side. If you are at a show and the judge has asked you to do this, you should be pushing your horse, not pulling on itHorses have two blind spots: directly in front of them and directly behind them. When leading a horse, you should stand to one side so that the horse can see you. If you stand directly in front, you will be hidden, and that will make the horse nervous. Walk beside and hold the lead rope loosely so that you don't tug on the halter.
a picture of hay
It would pull sharply to the right.
The horse's withers are the top of its shoulders, where the neck joins the body. This is where the horse is measured (height is taken from the withers not the head) and also where the saddle sits.
Do you mean after the ears? then it is called the bridle path. you would clip it as long as the horse's ears.