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Horse Looking Out of Its Stall coloring page

Horse in a stall peeking over its half door, with a riding helmet, reins, boots and hay bales nearby. Download this free, detailed printable PDF.

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Coloring page: Horse in a stall leaning over a half door, with a riding helmet, hanging reins, boots and hay bales in the barn

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Format
PDF · A4
Pages
1
Size
656 KB
Ink
High
Difficulty
Hard
Age
8–10 years, Over 10, 11–14 years
Category
Farm

On this sheet

A horse looking over a wooden stall door, a riding helmet, reins, a saddle pad, tall boots, hay bales and hanging flower baskets.

Coloring tip

Pick different browns for the wood, the hay and the leather tack.

Activity idea

Label each piece of riding gear in the picture and write what it does.

Did you know?

A single horse can produce several pounds of manure a day, which many farms turn into compost.

About this coloring page

A horse in a stall is surrounded by gear, and horse people have a word for nearly all of it: tack. Learning what each piece does is one of the first lessons at any riding barn, and keeping it in good shape is part of every rider’s routine.

The bridle fits around the horse’s head. It holds the bit, a smooth metal piece that rests in the mouth, and connects to the reins, which let a rider send quiet signals for stopping, turning and slowing down. When a horse is just being led around, it usually wears a simpler halter with a lead rope instead.

The saddle spreads the rider’s weight across the horse’s back and has to fit that particular horse well. Underneath goes a saddle pad, which cushions the back and soaks up sweat. Stirrups hang from each side to support the rider’s feet. Western saddles add a horn up front, while English saddles are smaller and lighter.

Riders need gear too. A certified helmet protects the head in a fall, and boots with a small heel keep a foot from sliding through the stirrup. After each ride, leather gets wiped down and oiled so it stays soft and strong.

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