When walking up behind a horse, you should talk in a gentle voice. stay close to the hindquarters. if you dont know the horse, walk way around. if the horse kicks and your right up next to it youll get pushed. if your mid distance, youll get the blow. if your way away you wont get anything. Heidi horse institute
When going behind a horse, you should: 1. Either stay six feet behind the horse, or be right behind it (only if you know it is a good horse) 2. Talk to the horse softly so it knows you are behind it The reason to stay right behind the horse is so that if the horse kicks you, it won't be able to kick very good, because you would be so close. Tip: Don't touch a horse's flank, that's where most horses are ticklish.
It is important to avoid using your horn directly behind a horse or a horse rider as loud noises can startle the animal and potentially cause an accident. It is best to provide space, be patient, and pass at a safe speed when encountering horses on the road.
With a familiar and calm horse, it is OK to calmly (but not timidly) go behind while staying close and keeping a hand on top of his hindquarters. With an unfamiliar horse, it is a good idea to stay out of the "kicking radius", about 6 feet away.
It is a good idea not to shout and scare the horse but on the other hand it is also a good idea to talk so the horse can hear you. Think how you would react if someone suddenly appeared behind you. So talk loud enough to be heard.
you should walk behind talk softly and run your hand over its bum/back. if it is a horse that is likely to kick the closer you are to it the less it would hurt if it kicked you. if you are a total stranger to this horse i would aides not to walk behind it until it knows who you are. Don't approach a horse directly from behind ever! It's a blind spot in their vision. Even you approach just a little to the right or left (preferably left) then they will be able to turn their head and see you clearly. Otherwise just call the horses name, have a treat in hand, and pat it on the rump as you get nearer to let it know you're there and not some vicious beast.
Try to avoid ever walking behind a horse, it had suddenly kick. But, if you ever do walk behind a horse, give it a LOT of space, and don't make any sudden movements or noises that will spook the horse.
well it not such a good idea walking behind a horse but if you must as you are walking behind him run your hand along is/her body so the horse knows your there dont make sudden movements to spook him walk carefuly and softly the horse expert
walk atleast 6 feet behind the horse make lot's of noice so the horse knows your there
Its recommended.
Not necessarily, as long as you put your hand on the horse while walking around it, the horse knows your there and you do not startle it, you should be okay. If the horse is known to kick at people, then you would be better walking in front than behind.AnswerIf you cannot walk, for some reason) in front of the horse then, yes it is better to walk at least six feet behind the horse. It usually puts you out of kicking distance.
you should walk atleast six feet behind it,and..you should talk to your horse very softly to let your horse know where you are.
Talk to the horse at all times in a soothing, calm voice. While walking alongside it and behind it, keep your hand on it's body so it knows where you are. Do not walk up behind a horse without talking to it, otherwise, you will probably get kicked.
Just let him no you are there, Touch his bum and make sure he knows your going behind him/her.
When you are riding on another horse behind a horse, always keep the space of an "imaginary horse" between the two of you. If you are just walking behind a horse, run your hand along their behind to let them know you are there, and if is a bigger horse just make a circle around it.
You first let the horse know your behind him or her by talking to the horse calmly and walk slowly toward the horse so you don't spook him or her. Never Run Behind a horse!!!!$!!!You then gently hand your hand on your horse's behind and continue talking to him or her to let the horse know that its just you that's behind him or her. By then it should be safe enough to do whatever you were going to do. But whenever you are behind a horse, Let The Horse Know That!!!!
at least about 1 and a half metres away from its bak luv horse crazy
make sure the horse knows you are behind them by either keeping your hand on their rump or talking to them.