If you are too tall for a pony, ride a horse instead.
A pony that is 148 cm tall (approximately 14.2 hands) would be considered a medium-sized pony, typically falling into the category of a "large pony" based on height classifications. This size is commonly seen in breeds like Welsh ponies or Connemara ponies.
A pony is anything under 14.2 hands. Anything taller would be considered a horse.
Horses under 14 hands are ponies. That's it and there is nothing to it a horse/pony measuring exactly 14.2 hands has the option over being a horse or a pony.
It isn't about how old a horse/pony is before it is ridden it is about the age. The normal age for breaking in a horse/pony is around 3 y.o. It can take up to 6 months to fully break in a horse/pony. You can ride a horse/pony at any age as long as they are broken in or you are slowly bringing them into work ( breaking them in yourself). If you are able to break in a horse then you should start of with slow walks around the yard/menage/paddock etc so the horse/pony can start to trust you and then further educate him. I have heard of an 11 y.0 boy who was riding an 8hh ( hands high) shetland pony. It really doesn't matter how tall the pony is; it is about how tall the rider is. I would say a broken in shetland pony should have a rider aged 3 - 8. After this age you would move onto a 12-13.2h pony and by the age of 11/12 a 13.2 - 14.1 pony should be the right height and you will be able to keep the horse as you won't out grow it unless you are particulary tall for your age.
A stallion and a desexed male horse is called a gelding. a pony. (In order to be a pony they have to be less than 10 hands tall)
how tall pony
a pony is a horse under 14.2 hands tall.
pony
If you mean 9.0 hands then your pony is 36 inches tall at the withers (located at the bottom of the mane). a hand is 4 inches
You could have a pony about 13.0 hands tall but no smaler and a horse at any size but you might want one 15.2 hands tall or shorter.
the Chinese king had a pony tail too
Yes, but make sure its not too big for it and the person riding the pony is not too big for it.
They can be up to 14.2 hands.
I would imagine that largely depends on how big the 17 year old is and how big the pony is. A tall heavy 17 year old would obviously be too big for a small pony. It would probably be best to ask advice from a reputable local riding stables.
yes
up to 42 inches tall
if you are small enough yes but if you are tall then no