Instructions
Things You'll Need:

1

Keep your camp as tidy as possible without leaving any food out. Although, many horses have learned that wherever humans are, food is inevitably nearby.
2.
2

Before you leave your camp, set up the lion or wolf silhouette against your tent or an open umbrella wherever you can. Hanging it over your tent would be great if you are sure it will stay in place. Weigh it down on the ground with rocks if necessary. Horses tend to be scared of the sight of open umbrellas or the outline of a carnivorous animal, but this does not scare away all horses.
3.
3

Stand still as soon as you see a horse in your camp. You want to be far enough away from the horse to have a good running start in case the horse charges you. Shout at the horse loudly to get his or her attention. Clap your hands if necessary. If the horse looks at you, wave your arms.
4.
4

Try more noises if the horse doesn't move off immediately. Bark, growl, mimic a whip crack, clap your hands or swear really loudly. These noises tend to be the ones that horses find the most frightening. The horse or pony should move off at a gallop or a walk.
5.
5

Repair any damage the horse or pony has done to your camp.

Tips & Warnings

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Particular smells do seem to make horses stay away--if you can get a hold of them. These smells include lion, tiger or wolf dung, fresh blood and bone and butyric acid. However, the butyric acid smells like vomit, so you might be better off not trying to use it.
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A lot of horses are not afraid of the smell of a campfire, either, despite some old wives' tales.
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Don't feed wild horses or ponies people food. This encourages them to bite. Also, people food usually can upset their digestive systems.
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Don't lure wild horses or ponies over to your car to feed them. They learn to beg by roadsides and can die from getting hit by a car or truck.
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Never sneak up on a horse or pony. They might run over you in fear.