Well I would look at the horses orgin and if he/she has a mother or father that jumps then i suggest training it in heavy horse jumping!! ---- it may not want to jump at all maybe from a bad experience or absulutly no reason at all if it is no reason at all just keep persisting and it will so love jumping but remember start out on trot poles or cavelletis
Honestly the type of bit will greatly depend on the horse itself, not so much the breed. It is always best to start out with the mildest bit possible and only work up from there if the horse disrespects that particular bit or if the bit / training is causing problems.
No matter what breed of horse the bare minimum is twice a day with three or four times being the better options. It is of course best for the horse to have hay and water available to them at all times throughout the day.
Palominos are not a breed of horse, they are meerly a color pattern. If you are looking for a good 'breed' of horse, first figure out what you want done with the horse. Ex. If you are looking for a horse to barrel race, a Percheron would not be your best choice (a quarter horse would be better suited). If you want a dressage horse, do not choose a Norwegian Fjord (go for a Freisan, Thoroughbred, or Cleveland bay)
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That depends on the horse. If your horse knows you, loves you and will follow you through fire, the horse will be easy to train. However, if the horse does NOT know you, and you do not spend time with the horse and give it the love it needs, it will be very difficult to train that horse. I know that sometimes, you will get a horse that was once abused, but you will have to gain his/her trust back before it will let you ride it. Love is the best training method when it comes to animals. (horses, dogs, etc.)
For HI2 it is IM
This Q is just a test.
I am not absolute on this, but what I would say, is that it depends on the breed. If it were a Percheron gelding, competing against a Thoroughbred mare, the TB is faster, but the Percheron is stronger. So you would have to be more specific on your question. This is the best advice I can give you. Thank you.
Foals can be trained in many ways and come out as safe dependable horses so long as the human handler is kind and patient. I like some forms of natural horsemanship and equine clicker training best. But you should use what method works best for each individual horse.
With a chainsaw Only if you have the skill and training, a chainsaw can be a lethal weapon in the wrong hands.
A higher level of aerobic training means more fat burning. Interval training is a high fat burning method of training, as the body has a recovery period in between.
A horse should not be ridden before the age of three. This is detrimental to the horse's health, and will cause severe problems in the future. The best time to start training a horse under saddle is when the horse reaches the age of four, when the joints of the animal have properly set.