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Horse Isle Answer: Arts AroundTheWorld brown server! :)
Find out why he won't stand still for you, behavioural or health-wise. See a horse trainer to help fix this problem and to teach him to stand for you, but only if your equine vet has found that your horse is healthy and sound.
teeth
Zero. I have seen horses stand still, so for several moments, they were motionless.
jet -AroundTheWorld brown server
Horses defecate while doing whatever they were doing when the 'urge' hit them. If they were standing still, then yes, they stand still. If they were walking, then they walk when they defecate. If horses are alarmed, they often defecate while running away.
The reason why it is not standing still is because it is scared of it. You have to work with the horse. But first, you have to ask yourself if the horse trusts you. If you don't have the horses trust anything you do with it that might seem scary he will not cooperate. Try getting a horse book at Borders or a big book store on how to work with them to sooth them.
If you are asking about training a horse to stand still while tying you should never tie a horse up tightly. To begin with the young horse should be taught to stand still while a human holds the rope, afterward you can simply loop it through a tie ring. If the horse pulls back it learns it will not hurt itself due to the slack and be less afraid of being tied. As the horse progresses, you can and should teach it to stand tied with the rope fastened into a quick release knot. Tying a horse up tight to anything can result in the horse destroying the object in an attempt to get away, the horse pulling or injuring muscles in it's neck or back, or even the horse breaking it's neck.
You should lead a horse by walking on its left side, and slightly ahead of the horse.
Tennesee Walking Horse
On the left side of the horse, near the horse's cheek. Um no ^ ................. you lead a Horse from the near side ( Left Side) and you should stand at the Horses shoulder. That is the correct way. (:
A. horse left side