4 years old
SugarJumper from Server Palomino on HI
4 Years
A horse needs to be mature. Generally training begins at age 4.
A horse of any age will respect you - but only if you teach it with kindness. Much of the current training methods train through fear, not respect. You can certain train a horse through fear, but that horse will NEVER respect you.
Not really but you should stick to a training program as closely as possible. A rider can compete as long as they are able to ride. A horse should be brought along slowly to avoid problems later on. Classical dressage is more taxing on the horse and full training should not begin until the horse is 5 years old or older. 'Basic' Dressage can begin at age 3 years and progress from there until the horse is ready to retire.
Not exactly. Rabbis begin their training after high school.
You have to be at least 18 years of age to begin basic training with the Navy, you also have to be at least 18 years of age to enlist into the Navy.
Samurai typically began their training at a young age, around 5 or 6 years old.
See related answer below.
Horses are never too old to learn. But as they age they grow frail, so strenuous training is out of the question for a horse over about 23.
I would say 17 or so before getting serious about training.
At 7 years old
A horse should not be ridden before the age of three. This is detrimental to the horse's health, and will cause severe problems in the future. The best time to start training a horse under saddle is when the horse reaches the age of four, when the joints of the animal have properly set.