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Yes you can if the horse is used to the saddle and a rider. No matter what the previous dicipline of the horse with some exceptions ex. broodmare with a bad back or a mean un-trainable stallion used for breeding you can train a horse to do what you want with it. training a Trotting horse to ride under saddle if not previously trained for the dicipline would be the same as training a green broke horse that has never been ridden under saddle.
When your horse is trotting, you stand up when their outside front leg goes forward, and sit down when it goes back.
No you can't change it back
if you mean what is trotting, then trotting is a 2 beat gait, the front legs and back legs move in a pattern that takes the front leg and the opposite back leg moving at the same time, you can either sit to this or post to it, and in western its called a jog
To "back" a horse means to bet on it. If you back the wrong horse, you're betting on a loser. In business, this often means that you have sided with the wrong person.
Determing what limb a lameness originates from can be difficult as horses may compensate by changing the gate of the diagonal leg (so if it's the front right, it may appear to be the back left). Determining which leg it is can take several different steps including trotting on soft and hard ground and working in circles. Having someone trot the horse away from you and to you can be helpful along with trotting the horse in a straight line across in front of you.
Pull back and lean back. Also calm down and make sure your horse is calm. Maybe try putting some special food in your horses feed such as magnesiam or mint. Also brush your horse before you ride to calm it. Always look forward and keep relaxed.
If your horse is well trained he/she wont, but for help keep the contact with the bit and keep your shoulders back remember keep the same grip with the reins as you would trotting but let the hands flow with the rhythm of the horses gait, hope i helped Ta, Eaimer
Not exactly.i have a walking horses and mine is very hyper only because it is stil a baby but my sister has one and it is the calmest horse ever.if you are looking for a laid back horse i would go with the quarter or trotting horse.It just depends on its training.hope this helps.
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.
They will have to go back to horse power.
horses often show their feelings by moving their ears, if the ears are forward: the horse is interested or exited in something. if the ears are slanted back or twitching: the horse is relaxed and listening to what is around him. if the ears are flat back: the horse is angry.