You will not, by simple definition, ride a wild horse. You may try to get on one, if it's penned; once it's let go, you'll try and hang on. read more
Join the Extreme Mustang Makeover challenge, adopt a wild horse, and tame it so it safe and rideable, or purchase one through the Extreme Mustang Makeover challenge. Otherwise, stick to domesticated horses who have been trained to ride if you like varied human activities such as breathing. read more
How a "wild horse" is trained depends on the wild horse. A mustang is different than many other wild horses of Europe. I'll assume you mean an American Mustang because that's where I'm from and that's where mustangs are found. Mustangs are complete herd animals and training them requires an extensive understanding of the horses nature. read more
Here are 5 common problems that beginning horseback riders experience and tips on how to overcome them. 1. The horse seems unapproachable or aggressive. Some horses feel apprehensive when approached in a straight line. When approaching, try walking in an arc toward the horse — the goal is to make your presence known. read more