there is really no accurate answer but it depends on how scared it is
The blinders were used so that the horse would focus on what was in front of them instead of what was behind and beside them. Also some people thought they looked fancy.
White painted horse fencing typically made of wood or PVC is used to create a visible barrier that the horse can see. This allows a galloping horse to see the fence and stop long before running into it and hurting itself. In the past a white painted fence was a sign of wealth and/or prestige on a horse farm as it took lots of money to paint the fences white and keep them looking good.
yes- there were horse-drawn carriages 500 years ago. Only the very rich had them.
You stop riding it!
Horses that paw the ground, stomp their hooves, or kick their back legs are usually acting up because they are bored. To keep a horse busy, give them something to do such as a haynet to eat from. If you aren't interested in feeding your horse, try petting, grooming, or tacking it up so that the horse doesn't feel as if you are ignoring it. You can teach it a "stand" command to teach it to stand still. You could also reprimand them with a "no!" and a slap when they paw. If nothing else, you can hobble it. This would have a double effect. For one, it would stop the pawing problem, and for another, it would make the horse more submissive to you.
The blinders were used so that the horse would focus on what was in front of them instead of what was behind and beside them. Also some people thought they looked fancy.
White painted horse fencing typically made of wood or PVC is used to create a visible barrier that the horse can see. This allows a galloping horse to see the fence and stop long before running into it and hurting itself. In the past a white painted fence was a sign of wealth and/or prestige on a horse farm as it took lots of money to paint the fences white and keep them looking good.
Fences , or move the plants.
The horse would want to mabey lie down alot... stop eating, and moving as much, get you horse checked anyway,
from either slightly stumbling, saw feet or even from swollowing their own tounge
"Whoa" is the classic command to stop a horse.
Blinkers, in horse racing, are meant to keep the horse's vision focused forward instead of next to them. Technically I guess you could say they stop them from shying. For regular riding I wouldn't suggest it. It would probably make your horse a little nervous in the ring.
it would take a long time even if you are on a horse they can and will get tiered they will need to drink some water and stop for a brake.
Make the horse want to do what you ask it to and make the horse understand you are the leader. To be the leader, move the horses feet forward, left, right and backwards. To make the horse want to do what you are asking it, make what you are asking it be the easiest thing to do. Like, if you want the horse to stop, lope the horse until he is begging to stop, and then, when you give the slightest signal to stop, the horse will stop on a dime.
I would say it's doubtful the narrator is a horse, given the following lines: My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Why would a horse be talking about his little horse? :P
The actual quote is "stop beating a dead horse" stop wasteing time on a pointless activity.
I would contact a organisation that deals with cruelty to animals. Does the horse have access to water etc.