training and hard work. you can start by trotting over ground poles, and then cantering over them. develop trust in your horse, and get your horse to trust you. then you can set up a cross-rail, and start by trotting over it. then canter. this takes a long time to work up to. if your horse has never jumped before, if you have never ridden before, if you do not feel comfortable, don't do it without a professional of a certified instructor.
Just incase you mean how do you personally jump, its really easy. as you trot (or canter to a jump) don't look as the poles or fence. You want to look straight ahead or where ur gonna turn, cuz you look where you go, so if you look at the ground... well that's where you'll end up. remind your horse that theres nothing to be afraid of. then as u near the jump, slowly rise up into your 2 point position and jump. give your horse head room with the reins but don't have sloppy reins. when you land go onto the next jump. when your done, give your horse a quick pat on the neck. when you ride you are one with your horse, so keep in mind that you have to tell your horse what to do from your body and not as much noise. that my friend, is how you jump (:
It depends on how good you are and also how frequently you practice.
Taking all of that into account I would say you need to be able to be off the lead reign and be able to canter and at the very least be gaining and starting to canter.
A good starting point for jumping is walking over raised poles and then go for jumping poles at around a foot high.
most people that are a bit more advanced will put it up to 4 feet, very advanced will put it up to 6 feet, but beginers start at 1 or 2 feet
it depends on how many strides you want, and there called standards, but it matters on the amount of strides
actually, the jump was over 13 feet high
No one could give a straight answer to this. Ever horse is different, so every horse jumps a different hieght. For example, my Oldenburg can jump an average of 5-6 feet. He is my show horse. On the other hand, my Quarter Horse can only jump a max of 3 ft. You see, all horse breeds have a different standard. :)
A gait is something a horse does, such as gallop and jump. There is no horse that is a gait.
Of course it does! If your horse is a Shetland and you ask it to jump over a 1 meter high jump, then you'll kill it!
a refusal
you can tell a horse to jump by pressing your legs against his side.... make sure not to hit his side quickly, because that will just make him go faster. so press your legs and keep them there until the horse has finished jumping
When a horse scopes out a jump, it just means that the horse is looking at the jump trying to get a good idea of how tall/long it is and where they have to take off in order to be able to clear the jump.
Yes, as long as the horse is a good confident well practiced horse.
if your horse refuses the jump, you turn the horse around in a circle, then go a little ways away from the jump, (but not too far giving the horse time to think about how to get away with going over the jump) and then (if the jump is not too large) trot your horse over the jump giving it leg pressure up to the jump to coax it to jump. (its easier to trot over the jump than canter when your horse doesn't want to jump it) if your horse refuses a jump during a show, this will count down points but if your horse refuses a few times you are disqualified. hope that helps!
yes any breed or type of horse can jump, how well they jump depends on how well the horse was trained.
Spooking does not matter hoe high a horse can jump. If a horse has jumped over fences and has been trained you will be able to have your horse jump higher in competition.
approximately about maybe 4 m probably? i guess hope this helps
Chileno was first, he cleared a 2.20 meter fence. He raced toward the 2.47m-- higher than the world record jump-- and crashed, destroying the jump. He was retired from competition after that.
Well that will vary from horse to horse no matter how good the training. The best way to find out is to free jump the horse and continue to raise the jump until it's clear how high the horse can jump without problems.
I have never heard of a horse jump 13 feet. The highest I know of was 8 feet.
-Put your horse in the middle.
There are two track and field events. The long jump, and the triple jump.
It depends on the horse and it depends on the dog.