Horse trainers
A push-button horse is a term used to describe a horse that is well-trained and responds easily and reliably to cues from the rider. This term is often used to indicate that the horse is well-trained and trained to perform specific tasks smoothly and efficiently.
"Cart-horse" is a term that can be used to refer to a horse that is specifically bred and trained for working in carts or carriages. It may also be used figuratively to describe someone who is strong or hardworking but lacks finesse or agility.
No, an irrepressible horse is not suitable for an inexperienced rider as it implies that the horse is difficult to control or restrain. Inexperienced riders would benefit from a calm and well-trained horse that is easier to handle and more forgiving of mistakes.
That was Hightower, a 1987 chestnut Quarter Horse. There are Breyer models available of him as himself (marketed as "Hightower the Hollywood stunt horse") and Pilgrim, although both are retired. http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/hightower2
Wild horses are not trained, and they usually live in the wild with a herd. On the other hand, tame horses are fully, maturely trained for shows or other activities. Tame horses usually live in stables or farms. If you are in the process of training a wild horse, get research and make sure you know what your doing.
"His horse was trained to race." is a simple sentence.
Depending on the condition of the horse, all ages of horses should be trained.
NO horse is completely trained!
A push-button horse is a term used to describe a horse that is well-trained and responds easily and reliably to cues from the rider. This term is often used to indicate that the horse is well-trained and trained to perform specific tasks smoothly and efficiently.
by a horse
depends how well the horse is trained
from what i can tell, an unproportional horse or a horse that is badly trained. its usually not their fault.
A horse that is not trained
A horse trained to play in shows that consist the culture of a cowboy.
try the horse and hound website
a horse who's started to be trained but is hasn't finished yet
There is no specific horse you have to use for horseback riding, as long as the horse is trained.