The way to meet the horse as a friend and respect it is: approach the horse in a safe direction with a calm and steady level, stop where the hand can touch the horse's head, neck and shoulders, and slowly stretch out the hand to approach the horse's nostrils. The horse's name, call it softly, or greet it with a friendly voice if you don't know it. While the horse is pondering whether you are dangerous to it, you must pay attention to the changes in the horse's eyes and ear movements, and try to figure out the horse's psychological emotions. If the horse's ears turn freely and his eyes are peaceful, you can gently touch the horse's cheek with your hand. If the horse still doesn't react unpleasantly, it means that it has accepted you as a friend, and you can tickle it again. As long as the horse is unhappy or angry, it should be withdrawn in time to prevent risks.

Don't take off and change clothes right away, especially bright clothes, horses are easy to see, and when you change clothes, the horses are startled and run, and people will fall down.

Do not touch the tail of the horse in front of the horse in the rear.