What does a horse feel like?

Answer 1

Horses Are Soft Cuddly And Rough Because Of The Hair Oh Don't Put On Horse Shoes You Frieken Fools Im Sure Your Horse hates You Their Hooves Help A Speical Pump Flow But With That Stupid Metel Shaped Like A U You call Horse Shoes prevent the Pump From Flowing

Answer 2

If you mean comfortable as in confident, lots of practice and a calm horse who won't take off. I learned by having a mile long stretch between two corn fields. If you don't have a mile long stretch you can practice a hand gallop in an arena. A hand gallop is basically a faster canter.If you mean comfortable as in not bouncing around and hurting yourself on the saddle, then position is everything. Shorten your stirrups several holes, lift your rear out of the saddle and sort of balance while leaning over your horses neck. Keep you heels down and look where you going. How far you lean forward is up to the individual, I find it easier to gallop in an English saddle, but it is more difficult to maintain the correct position and it is easier to fall off as their is no horn to grab on to it you get into trouble. I hope this helps, message me in you need anything.

Answer 3

AMAZING! Yet horrible, because every second of the day you are thinking about your horse and hoping he is ok. There is no other feeling in the world like when you bond with your horse, though.

Answer 4

it is super fast and smooth. never smile while galloping cause you will get teeth freeze lol. it almost feels like the horse could suddenly fly if you gallop fast enough. its a great pleasure to humans because we get the enjoyment of normally being able to control a great animal at such a great speed with nothing but stirups to keep us on the horses back.

Answer 5

The gallop is very much like the canter, except that it is faster, more ground-covering, and the three-beat canter changes to a four-beat gait. It averages around 25 to 30 miles per hour (40 to 48 km/h). Horses seldom will gallop more than a mile or two before they need to rest, though horses can sustain a moderately-paced gallop for longer distances before they become winded and have to slow down.

You can either sit deep in the saddle, which may actually be quite uncomfortable for both horse and rider, or you can stand up in the forward position, which can be quite tiring after a while! You may even want to shorten stirrups for a gallop for ease of movement in the saddle.

Ask for gallop only on suitable ground, such as arena surfaces in the form of gallop tracks, or grass turf, but most importantly, have fun with it

Answer 6

The coat of a horse can feel soft and warm when petted, while their mane and tail can be coarse or soft depending on the breed. Their skin is relatively thick and firm, providing protection and warmth for the animal. When riding, a horse's movements can be both powerful and gentle, creating a unique experience for the rider.