Horse Tack

If your sidesaddle is English it will most likely have three girths:

1. The main girth is a Standard English girth - this would be the same type of girth you would use on a regular "astride" saddle. If you have a "girthie" horse, consider a fleece lined girth for your horses comfort.

2. The second girth is a "Balance Strap" - not all sidesaddles have a "Balance Strap", if it does not have a balance strap it is not meant for Jumping. It prevents the saddle from popping up or shifting to the left if the rider is not balanced. The Balance Strap should be snug but not as snug and the main saddle girth.

Note: Some sidesaddles have the "Balance Strap" sewn to the saddle and you would buckle the balance strap to the first billet.

3. The third girth is an "Over-girth", it holds down the flaps of the saddle and you would only need to fasten it tight enough to keep the saddle flaps secure.

I would have to say connemara ponies are arguably the best. The Morgan Horse is a pretty good breed.

I probably would have to say a Quarter horse

Each horse breed has different skill sets. It depends on what your are interested in doing with your horse. For example if your more interested in western events, a stock breed would do better then a spanish breed.

There is no real answer to this question because this is over generalized. If you want to know the horse that is best suited for something you are interested in, google it.

Quarter horses are great barrel racers! Connemara ponies are fantastic jumpers and great at sooo much! but prettiest is the rocky mountain! <3

Unfortunately, horses will probably not like the feel of the bit in their mouth. Since it is an unfamiliar piece of metal in their mouths, it will feel odd and unusual, and some young horses being broken in will not like the feeling and fight it. However, most horses learn to become accustomed to the bit, and accept it. We do not know just what the horses are thinking, but we can assume they are fine with the bit as they do not show signs of discomfort when it is in their mouths.

There are various different types of bits available, either harsh or gentle to help your horse feel comfortable with the bit.

There are twenty main parts that make up the Australian saddle. These are:

-Horn

-Pommel or Swell

-gullet

-the strap holder

-front rigging Dee

-blevins

-hobble strap

-tread cover

-stirrup

-fender

-seat jokey

-billet strap

-leather rigging guard

-skirt

-rear rigging Dee

-concho

-back housing

-cantle

-seat

-seat rise

These parts are in order going anti-clockwide starting with the horn at thevery front of the saddle. These saddles are mostly used for western riding like you see cowboys using in the old western films!

ok so i have been waiting for a long time nobody knows how to make a saddle in minecrft like i want to ride pigs. people if you aswer please come to wiki.answers.com please

Saddle strap is a fastener used to attach a saddle on a horse. It is usually made of a leather. Typically, the leather straps are connecting the stirrups to the saddle and protecting the rider's legs from sweat. (Stirrup is a light frame or ring that holds the foot of a rider, attached to the saddle by a strap.)

There are many different ways that may determine and reflect upon a choice to pick the right barrel saddle for horse riding, but the most important approach is to choose what is best fitting for a rider. It may be desired that the saddle can carry medical items and supplies, but the best pick is to choose what is most comfortable for the rider and for the horse.

A saddle pack is the same thing as a saddle bag. It is a set of bags made to attach to the saddle and hold items or food during a ride. They can be made out of leather or synthetic materials, some are made from cotton or wool. Another type of saddle pack is the pack saddle and panniers that are used on extended pack trips. These are large sack or box like containers that attach to a special saddle tree and must be weighed and kept carefully balanced.

The pommel, or front of the saddle, rests on the withers which is the front part of the back (the shoulder blades). The cantle or back of the saddle comes to about midway along the horse's back. When riding a Tennessee Walking Horse (a gaited breed) in competitions a special saddle is used that sits in the middle of the horse's back.

Oscar E brown did not 'come up' with the horseshoe. The horseshoe has been in existence for thousands of years in one form or the other.

He did however 'invent' a new type of shoe that was supposed to be a 'double' shoe. An upper shoe was fastened to the hoof and a lower shoe was detachable from the upper shoe to sharpen caulks or replace it.

The double shoe was not very successful for obvious reasons such as the need to remove the upper shoe to trim the hoof and the fact that they were twice as heavy as a single shoe.

The English saddle was first made in the late iron age period, but these were only padded layers. In 200BC, the first tree of a saddle was made in Asia. IN the third century AD a leather saddle was developed by the Sarmatians, and soon after came the metal stirrup and spur. After 3000 years of development, we got the saddle that we use today. Hope this was helpful :-)!

Ok, so right after you have sex you wipe your wet, sloppy dick all over the saddle until its nice and moist.

thay get up on ther owen and walke !

Its is not the "kind" of horse that determines the type of bit you should use it is the discipline and training level of the horse that determines it.

A full cheek snaffle should be used on a horse being ridden english. It is a fairly mild bit that can be used on horses of all training levels. The cheeks pieces are there mainly to prevent the bit from slipping from side to side in the horses mouth but it does provide a bit more action in the horses mouth than a loose ring snaffle.

Protective padding for the front of the lower leg ( the shin bone) What about shin pads? If you're asking what shin pads are, these are small rectangular foam pads that are place on the shin (front of the legs) to protect the player from damaging their, of course, shin bones (from tackling or any other kicks).

Rosita, Colorado. A ghost town now mostly gone. About 15 miles from Westcliffe and Silver Cliff.

The day it's born. Seriously, halter breaking is a lot easier when your foal is already used to humans. As soon as it's born, rub it all over, touch it everywhere and talk to it. This will "imprint" the foal and make handling it much easier. Every day, go play with the foal, put the halter on and off, touch it all over, get it used to the lead rope, etc. Then just try light tugging on the halter, as soon as it moves even one step forwards, release the pressure to reward the foal. Then ask for 2 steps, 3, etc and soon you will have a nicely halter-broke filly or colt :)

A numnah, or saddle pad. The saddle pad is a square, and the numnah is the shape of the saddle, generally.

In North America, usually you will only hear the term saddle pad. Comes in all shapes (for some dressage saddles, "swallowtail", square, fitted) and thicknesses (a "baby" pad is a thinner variety"). Also, many English riders use half pads that are half the size of a saddle pad and are meant to fit under the saddle but on top of the saddle pad (some people use them alone). These come in memory foam, sheepskin, or various synthetics.

The cost of a bridle can vary. I have a nice one that I bought for $35. They range in price - some can be hundreds of dollars depending on the designer and leather quality. It depends on what you want to spend.

I prefer to get a good quality one, which might cost more because it has better leather and will last forever. It depends on what you are using it for, too. If trail riding is your thing than you won't need an expensive one, But if you do showing and or pony club you might as well spend the money.

If you mean when a horse is pulling a wagon or equipment, the collar is called a collar. The metal bars that run along the groove in the collar and come up over his withers are called hames. Usually, those parts are referred to together as collar and hames. One won't do any good without the other.

the noseband.

and on howrse it is the noseband. if you need help with answering riding level questions on the new version, click on the link below. or, type it in the address bar at the top(idk wat it's called)

http://www.howrse.com/centre/forum/?id=180638

hi,

i have the same problem, i washed my numnah thinking maybe the buildup of hair could be making it slip and not grip properly and I'm trying a breast plate today to see if it helps side slipping. i will let you know how it works.

It appears that the harness was invented in Asia.

In the late feudal period (4th Century BC) there is pictorial evidence (from the Chinese state of Chu) of a horse with a wooden chest yoke. By the late Han Dynasty the yoke was made from softer straps and was used throughout the country. By the 5Th century, the horse collar (pictured above), which allows the horse to push with its shoulders, was developed. This critical invention was introduced into Europe approximately by 970 and became widespread within 200 years. Because of the greater speed of horses over oxen, as well as greater endurance, agricultural output throughout Europe increased significantly.

A 'Bridle' is what goes on the horse's head, what you steer their head with. Most of the time bridles are leather but they can also be nylon and any material that halters are made out of as well.

There are a bunch of different types of bridles depending on what style of riding you do (such as Dressage, Western, Reining, general English, Hacks, and so on). See the Related Links section below for some images on bridles, complete with labels, to help make more sense out of them.