Well there are two basic ways, the English (Full contact) way, or Neck reining (Typically used in western riding and polo) I'll use turning to the right as an example (Just reverse the aids to turn left.) Sit in the saddle and apply slight pressure to the right rein, as you do this, keep your right leg on the girth and shift your left leg a tiny bit behind the girth. The horse should arc into the turn. You may also need to shift your weight a tiny bit in the saddle. Never lean into a turn as this unbalances the horse. For neck reining you should simply apply the opposite rein to the neck, so for a right turn you place the left rein against the neck, the horse should move away from the pressure.
A good rider will, yes.
At least wide enough for a horse to comfortably turn around, or about ten feet wide.
there should be a circle with a curved line press on the circle and follow it around the line.
No, but it's not lucky unless you turn it around.
No, horse feces does not turn into hay. Horse feces is composted and it turns into horse manure. This is used as a fertilizer.
Because you could fall off and injure yourself.
if you are riding the horse pull its reins to the side to twist there head that way and use the reins to give them a pop to turn around.
I was searching it and i knew it had something to do with turn around. After 30 miniutes i got it Lee Ryan - turn your car around
Horse stalls should be of a size that can allow the horse to freely turn around in, be able to lie down and easily get up again. Sizes are of such a wide range now that they are a variety of sizes.
My many years on the road taught me to turn a horse the wrong way. It needs to bve done without fanfare. True Carnies will know what it means.
A horse's right-hand turn is commonly referred to as a "right turn" in equestrian terminology. Riders use their inside leg and rein to cue the horse to turn to the right.
"Right turn" or "turn right" are common commands to make a horse turn in that direction. You can also use physical cues such as gently pulling on the reins or shifting your weight to the right to help guide the horse in the desired direction. Remember to be consistent and clear in your commands to communicate effectively with the horse.