http://www.horsetalk.co.nz/breeding/tha-repropatt.shtml This site might help but below is some info: Some mares will come into season on the third or fourth day after foaling and, if served, some will definitely go in foal. However, it has now been proven that a larger number of these lose their foals during their pregnancy, often as early as 20 - 30 days after conception. This is because the uterus has not had time to recover from the previous foaling properly before the fertilised egg arrives back in the uterus for the commencement of the next pregnancy. Also, early 3 - 5 day post-foaling service can introduce bacteria, which multiply and result in infection of the uterus. This presents difficulty in getting the mare in foal later in the season, or it may cause the death of the developing foal, giving rise to an early abortion. The whole idea is to get your mare into the best possible state so that she can breed without troubles. Therefore, it is wise to reduce all those trouble spots before they become serious.
Light riding on a young to middle aged mare who foaled easily can resume as soon as the foal is strong enough to follow her easily and her muscle tone has returned to a normal status. Older mares may require a more cautious return to work.
Full involution of the uterus only takes 10 or so days and light exercise can help the
mare expel fluid and clean more rapidly than a mare who stands in a stall.
How long you wait after the mare normalizes hinges more on the foal than the mare (again assuming that the birth was normal).
Foals with angular limb deformities, lax tendons or other post foaling issues may need to remain stalled which precludes riding of the mare.
Mares that foal normally can be bred during the foal heat and can get pregnant if they ovulate 10 or more days post foaling.
The next opportunity to breed the mare is at around 30 days post foaling.
About the 9th day after the foal is born it is called the foaling heat.
2 to 3 months really its if the baby can and will eat solid food and can drink from the water troff
usually you wait for some time so you can give the fetus time to grow a little before the ultrasound
For a healthy horse and foal i would say until the foal you have is at least four months old so when the mother gives birth the foal is weened
Because God made them that way so that if they are in the wild then they can immediately run away from cougars or predators and to keep up with the herd.
2 years
A long time
A male horse kept from breeding is called a gelding. A male horse that is meant for breeding is called a stallion. And a wild horse is called a mustang.
Do you mean the Irish Draught Vs American Draft?
Nope if there is i have not found it yet
A horse is pregnant for 9-10 months.
only MALES can be called STUD or Stallion. A female is a mare or broodmare when in foal.
Mares used for breeding are called Broodmares...if they are pregnant they are referred to as "in foal".
means getting to horses to have it to get the female pregnant
A male horse kept from breeding is called a gelding. A male horse that is meant for breeding is called a stallion. And a wild horse is called a mustang.
You don't need to put them in the same stall. The horse in the stall is pregnant, if it is not your horse in the stall, when the foal is born you will be offered to buy it.
No, I'm pretty sure they don't, atleast I never heard a pregnant horse race before.
They both are about horses.
Yes they do. Before a horse is bred the mare and stallion meet to encourage them to "pump up" before breeding. "Pumping them up" encourages a better breeding.
check your tack. check yourself, check your horse and others around you.
Horse breeding in the US is quite popular. Horse breeding can be a hobby or a profession to some people. The US horse industry is a $100 billion dollar industry and a good majority of that money comes from breeding.
This would depend on several factors. His work load, breeding load, present diet and even his breed. There are many good suppliments for breeding stallions that you can get from your feed story or horse supply catalogs. But check with your vet before starting any new feeding program.
A horse used for producing foals. Whether it is the mare used for breeding, often called a broodmare, or a breeding stallion, often called a stud, they can both go under the "breeding horse" title.
Horse Breeding - 1915 was released on: USA: March 1915