You can..but once you have the bit in do not let it eat or drink ANYTHING...it could choke.
yes
If you are riding him, you should make him walk on. To do this, just give your horse a little kick, pull the reins up, or steer him into another direction. If you are walking next to your horse,(like leading him to a pasture, etc) its best not to let them eat grass. If your horse does so, pull him away from the grass. Its another thing if you are grazing him. If you are, you can let him eat grass.
not unless you are riding the horse, but i would suggest not to over work the horse, and to clean the horse once you have finished riding and taking off all tack, and to let it have a break.
Don't let the horse get away with disobeying you just because you don't want it mad at you. The horse will get over it and you will both have a stronger relationship than if you let the horse have the control.
Before I ride I try to stretch out my legs and my back. I like to be loose when I ride and be relaxed. Once I get on the horse and am walking it around then I do BIG arm swings and ankle rolls. Also, use a loose reign to let the horse open up with you!!!
if it lives out, let it eat as much as it likes GET A HORSE MANUEL
"Riding Star" "Horsez" "Petz: Horsez 2" "My Horse & Me 2: Riding for Gold" "Lucinda Green's Equestrian Challenge" "Let's Ride: Silver Buckle Stables" "Barbie Horse Adventures: Wild Rescue" "Barbie Horse Adventures: Riding Camp"
Always read the label before feeding your horse.Never give your horse food that is meant for other animals.Always check for ragwort before you put your horse in a field because horses will die if they eat ragwort.Never let your horse even if it is greatly trusted eat out of a packet of food, they may suffocate and die.Don't stand where the horse can kick you or step on your foot
, I have owned horses for over 18 years. When I first purchase a new horse, and bring him to his new home I would let him/her get adjusted to their new surroundings for a day or two. Remember you have to get acquainted with your new horse also. When I moved my first horse to a different barn, I had owned him for over 8 years and knew him well, I put on his saddle and took him on a tour of his new home. It all depends on the horse, and your riding skills. Enjoy !!
In "Riding Freedom," the metaphor of riding a horse symbolizes independence, strength, and resilience. Charlotte's ability to ride her horse demonstrates her determination to overcome challenges and achieve her dreams. Just as she controls her horse with confidence and skill, Charlotte takes charge of her own destiny and refuses to let obstacles hold her back.
In real life, feeding a horse directly after riding can result in colic. Since colic is a very serious disorder that can result in death, feeding right after riding is not recommended. Neither is giving too much water after riding.
I think you just let the horse canter to it, and it normally jumps of its own accord. That's what you do on My Horse and Me for Wii. Sorry if I'm wrong.