when i do pole exercises with my horse i normally stride out some canter poles (usually about 5 horse canter strides) and see how many canter strides i can fit in so my horse has to shorten and lengthen , this is good to get the horse listening to your aid and they enjoy it more too :)
another one is where you can have poles on a circle and see how many strides you can fit between them and so on! theres loads tbh
hope i helped :)
Some horses do live in grasslands, but that is not the only place you will find them. Horses live in all kinds of territory, from the marshes of camarogue to desert-like areas with hard rocky ground and sparse grass.
Today Morgan horses are ore commonly show horses, But some people do use them for driving, or working.
A horse courser is someone who deals race horses. That person runs their horses and also keeps some of their horses for racing.
Yeah there will be a point when all 4 hooves are off the ground. It's the same for canter as well, it's a moment of suspension when all 4 hooves are in the air. Some horses might do it in trot, but it's more common in canter or gallop.
Some do. Some don't. I think its like people, for some horses the cold bothers their teeth. There are also some individuals that would try anything at least once.
the rim is 10 feet off the ground and it doesn't matter what the pole is. Some hang, or some are in the ground. doesn't matter.
some you just put on the ground ... others have a pole that on the bottom of the bag that you stick into the ground ...
some horses will have to be tied to more than one pole, e.g. 6 to first pole, plus 1 tied to first and second, 6 tied to second pole, plus 1 tied to second and third, 6 tied to third pole, plus 1 tied to third and forth, 6 tied to forth pole, plus 1 tied to forth and fifth, 6 tied to fifth pole, plus 1 tied to fifth and sixth, 6 tied to sixth pole, plus 9 tied to the last pole =50.
the rim is 10 feet off the ground and it doesn't matter what the pole is. Some hang, or some are in the ground. doesn't matter.
sin-1 (2.3/2.7) = 58 degrees to the nearest degree
exercises, exercises, exercises, and um... exercises
Some live in a stall for all or part of the day. However, many people are learning about how bad stalls are for horses and they are keeping their horses out on pasture all day, every day. In a stable; in a box or in a stall, depends.
Pole buildings such as pole barns are post and frame buildings. Pole barns are easy to construct and are less expensive than the alternative construction. These buildings are constructed by placing poles into the ground and then attaching a frame, a brace and a roof. They can be simple or even elegant.
Yes it very much depends upon what type of soils are in the region. In some very dry locations the ground wire is strung along with the rest of the pole wires from pole to pole. In very gravelly soil conditions there is no grounding medium no matter how deep the ground rods are placed. Other places that give trouble is solid rock installations.
Some horses do live in grasslands, but that is not the only place you will find them. Horses live in all kinds of territory, from the marshes of camarogue to desert-like areas with hard rocky ground and sparse grass.
When they fall to the ground, then pick them up. If some appear to be loose, but aren't falling, then use a pole to reach them to knock them down.
The phrase "bean pole" likely originated from the tall, slender pole-like appearance of bean plant stalks as they grow. It is used as a playful or teasing term to describe someone who is tall and thin, similar to the shape of a bean pole.