Although we would really like to, horses can not really talk to us
But, they certainly communicate with us through voices and movements, so it is important that we learn to decipher them.

So what do the horses really want to say?
It is important to note that nothing in this article is a substitute for advice from a professional

When a horse is stretched to the neck and the tail is high, it will snore and its ears will be alert

A toothless horse, its ears stuck to the neck and pulled back, is usually an angry horse who feels uneasy

When the horse is relaxed his neck is often down and his ears are drooping

When the horse's ears move back and forth it indicates that the horse is in anxiety or alertness. He may be trying to locate the source of the sounds or is afraid of them

When the horse's head slips and moves from one side to the other, it shows aggressive behavior on the part of the horse fighting something.
Try to understand what makes him behave this way by removing him from the area where he is or to stay away from him until he calms down.

Pawing- Sometimes digging in soft soil, usually indicates that the horse is tired of standing up and wants to go

Stomping.-The horse lifts and slips the leg hard, usually to cope with irritating irritations such as flies

These are part of the movements of horses when each movement means something else.
It is important that you become familiar with the reactions of your horse.
The connection between the rider and the horse is a necessary condition for enjoyment