It's training a horse to accept the hobbles without freaking out. It's really just desensitization.
No, a horse can't nor will not burst if it falls over. A horse is much tougher than you might think, and certainly isn't like a fragile ceramic dish or decoration. There is enough cushioning of the body and organs that a horse can get back up again and keep going without any substantial injuries, as long as its legs are not broken in the fall. The most a horse as risk of breaking when falling is its legs.
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.
It is very unlikely. A horse has a very thick skull. A good professional boxer could hit hard enough to do it if he got lucky. But unless the horse was secured in some manner it would be very difficult to aim a good blow. Rumor has it that champion boxer Roberto Duran won a bet by knocking out a donkey with one blow.
I think you might mean surcingal. This is like a long 'belt' that goes around a horses chest area it can be used to keep rugs on or it can be padded on the whithers with hoops or rings. This is used when lunging and side reins put on. Also in breaking a horse long reins passed through.
A colt is a young male horse under the age of 4. In some areas of the US , a colt is any gender of young horse (usually under the age of 4) which is going through the breaking-in process, e.g., "colt training".A colt is young male horse.A young female horse is called a filly.
I'll hobble over as quickly as I can. I watched the injured horse hobble over to the corral.
A hobble is something tied to a horse's feet to make it hard for him to walk. To "hobble" is to tie the hobble to a horse. The word is now used figuratively to mean to hamper, to hinder, handicap, or generally make it difficult for someone to do something.
shank hobble
The future tense of "hobble" is "will hobble".
hobble
hobble mean to limp
hobble means to walk with a limp
hobbel: walk lamely/ fsten the legs of (a horse) to limit its movement./ noun: a hobbling walk/ 2. a rope used to hobble a horse SOURCE: Oxford English dictionary
If you don't hobble the horses, they may wander off in the night. That little old man will hobble along as best as he can.
There is no corresponding opposite word for hobble. The nearest word might be 'enable'.
the hobble strap is located on the stirrup it is the strap that keeps it together at the bottom.....
You should not "break" horses. Breaking a horse means breaking its spirit, and it sometimes can seem depressed. Insted try to train or "gentle" your horse. Training your horse will make you and your horse happy and you will have great times together.