in a stable
That is not answerable. Depending on what happens, the horse could accidentally trample on you. If you just happen to fall off, the horse will stay still or run. It all depends on the horse.
With a familiar and calm horse, it is OK to calmly (but not timidly) go behind while staying close and keeping a hand on top of his hindquarters. With an unfamiliar horse, it is a good idea to stay out of the "kicking radius", about 6 feet away.
It is generally best practice to have all riders mounted before asking the horse to canter. This ensures safety for both the riders and the horse. However, if some riders are dismounted, it is best to have the horse walk or stand still until all riders are ready.
You can keep your weight equal on a horse if you stay straight, and don't bend your back, except when jumping, then you keep your heels down and arch your back. That's all you can do!.
Do walk on the horse's left side, hold the lead rope with your right hand near the horse's head, maintaining a safe distance. Don't walk directly in front of or behind the horse, avoid sudden movements or noises that may startle the horse, and never wrap the lead rope around your hand.
You should be in-balance with the horse to begin with. If the horse jumps 'big' try to stay with the motion and possibly grab some mane or if you use one, a neck strap on the horse. It's not always possible to stay put however so you should practice how to safely fall from a horse.
in a stable!!! often in farms
Stay away
in your horsebox
The Horse That Wouldn't Stay Hitched - 1913 was released on: USA: 31 January 1913
In Wild West island you put your mouse over the horse and it'll say something like ride horse or dismount horse.
It's fast
Don't fall off.
dock
they run fast
11months
saddle