I'm not entirely sure what the meaning of your question is, but if you mean getting on and off a horse, that's called mounting and dismounting. If you mean when you stand up and sit down when trotting, that's called rising trot. I can't think what else you mean.
A horse that is ready to ride is called "saddled up" or "tacked up."
The foot on a horse is called a hoof. Each hoof is made up of a hard outer covering called the hoof wall and a softer inner part called the sole. Horses rely on their hooves for support and movement.
To rub down a horse you'll need a towel or two and to have the horse tied up. Then you simply rub in a circular motiuon from head to tail and top to bottom. Afterwards you should possibly curry and brush the horse and don't forget to pick the hooves out.
For a front hoof, stand with your back to the horse's head. Slide your hand down the back of the horse's leg, and when you get to the fetlock (the bump above the hoof) squeeze slightly and try to lift it up. If the horse won't pick up, lean against it. That'll help the horse move its weight to its other feet so you'll be able to pick up the hoof better. For a back hoof, stand once again with your back facing the horse's head. Repeat the process, except you can slide you hand on either side of the leg. I slide my hand down the back of the leg.
They need to get endurance. You should work with them a lot. Make sure they trust you. Then start working your horse by riding them in arenas and round pens. if your horse is calm you can even take them out and ride them on trails. Really the only way to get your horse to go faster is build up their endurace by riding them as much as you can. But be sure that you are not hurting the horse. Do not make him work to hard at first build them up or you will only hurt the horse.
When Johnny Horse lies down, typically his front end gets up first. This is common for horses as they often rise by first lifting their front legs, followed by their hind legs.
jumping...i don't know what you mean...posting...no tht going up and down up umm.. when you frighten the horse he jumps(SPOOK) or YOUR CALLED AN EQUESTRIAN WHEN YOU JUMP HORSES.
By not lifting them up
A horse that is ready to ride is called "saddled up" or "tacked up."
a horse walker is something that you hook your horse up too. you can hook your horse up to it if you want to cool your horse down after a lesson, show ect. or to warm up your horse up before a show or lesson
Its down down up up down up
When a Lipizzaner horse prances up and down, it is often performing a movement known as the "capriole." This is a high-leaping jump where the horse kicks its hind legs up while in the air, showcasing agility and grace. The capriole is a part of classical dressage and is prominently featured in the performances of the Spanish Riding School in Vienna.
it depends on if your horse is relaxing and will get up.. but if your horse is laying down and wont get up yes somethinbg is wrong with it!!! go to a vet!!
trot your horse up get a friend to lead and observe if a horse is putting its head down and limping on a leg GET A VET my friend did not bother about getting a vet when her horse was lame it had to be shot in the end the vet said if she had called a vet at first her horse would still be alive!
There are many tips about horse racing, and how to do horse racing well. These include, but are not limited to, spurring ones horse as little as possible, to go up and down with the horse, and to keep ones head down.
You come up, you come down.
The trot is a two beat gait and can be very bouncy.When the rider moves up and down it is called "posting". The horse's legs move in diagonal pairs when trotting. If the horse is moving in a circle the rider must rise when the front and back legs nearest the inside of the circle are underneath them. This ensures that they will have a smooth ride.During the gallop, riders do not move up and down in the saddle because it is a four beat gait. Instead they remain partially out of the saddle, which is called two-point or half seat.