What is a horse restrain called?

There isn't a single specific name for a "horse restrain." It depends on the type of restraint and its purpose:

Types of Horse Restraints:

* Halter: A rope or leather loop that goes around the horse's nose and head. Used for leading, tying, and basic control.

* Lead Rope: A rope attached to the halter, used for leading the horse.

* Cross-ties: Two ropes attached to the halter, securing the horse's head to a wall or other object. Used for grooming, hoof trimming, and other procedures.

* Hobbles: Straps that restrict the horse's legs, limiting movement. Used for preventing movement during transportation, or for keeping horses in a specific area.

* Twitch: A device that applies pressure to the horse's upper lip, causing a distraction and reducing tension. Used for short-term restraint during procedures.

* Nose Twitch: Similar to a twitch but applies pressure to the nostrils, often used for short-term restraint and calming the horse.

* Rope Halter: A specialized halter made of rope that is used for training and control, particularly for difficult horses.

* Training Snaffle: A bit used for training and controlling the horse's mouth, particularly for stopping, turning, and backing.

Other Options:

* Stable: A secure enclosure for horses, often used for overnight confinement.

* Stall: A single compartment within a stable, designed for housing one horse.

* Paddock: An enclosed area where horses can exercise and graze.

* Field: An open area where horses can graze.

The most appropriate term will depend on the specific situation and the type of restraint being used.