it depends on what bedding you use. if you have rubber mats and few shavings, then you should muck out every day. if you have a deep litter bed, lay the stable down with straw, and instead of mucking it all out, muck the worst of it out and put clean straw on top, until it builds up. then say once a week, comlpetly clean out the shed..this is called deep litter and is good for lamanitics.
horses stables should be cleaned everyday picking up the poo and the wet and makeing sure its clean
once in the morning and once in the night
I think what you mean is mucking out your horses stall :) This should be really obvious - would you like to live and sleep in your waste? You should do this often, to maintain hygiene and keep your horse clean.
A shovel or a muck rake'
I own a horse myself. The horse manure should be disposed off and not left in the field/stable. You could bag it up and sell it or give it away to people that have allotments; to put on there plants. If you have a muck heap then pile it up on there. But if you have no-where to put it then flatten it in the ground somewhere on your OWN land or others if they let you!!
a muck bucket is a bucket is to clean horses or thier stalls
Every day, maybe more. Because they need to muck out their stalls / stable and then if they are riding in an arena, they have to clean up the poop there and so on. Also after they have mucked out, they might have to do it again in the same day because the horse pooped again. However if they live in the field then they still need to pick it up everyday, as it could attract flies and other insects, which is bad.
You should muck out the stall once a day, and twice in the summer. You muck out twice in the summer because of all the parasites and insects that are attracted to manure. You might have to muck out even more, depending on your horse and where you live. : )
still at least once a day
I think what you mean is mucking out your horses stall :) This should be really obvious - would you like to live and sleep in your waste? You should do this often, to maintain hygiene and keep your horse clean.
If the horse is stalled frequently you should muck out the stall at least twice daily if not more. Many people will muck out in the morning then 'spot' clean as they pass the stall and see a new dirty spot. In the evening they will again muck out the stall or add extra bedding.
If the horse is kept stabled overnight then you will need to muck out at least once per day, usually in the morning after the horse is turned out. If however he is kept stabled throughout most of the day and night, you will need to clean him out more often - usually skip out muck through the day with gloves and a bucket.
You don't
Muck fires can be stopped by smothering the fire with soil or sand to deprive it of oxygen. Using water can also help to cool down the embers and halt the spread of the fire. It is important to monitor the area for any reignition of the fire and ensure it is fully extinguished.
Muck fires are difficult to fight. Often the only way to stop a muck fire is to contain it.
A shovel or a muck rake'
You will definetly need to muck it out every day (take the poo out and wet patches of shavings/straw and replace the bedding you have taken out) You should do a FULL clean out every week ... This means that you take out ALL the bedding and disenfect the floor with a equine disenfectant. Preferably leave the stall to air unless your horse is there ... You can then replace with clean bedding knowing that you have got rid of all the nasty germs and bacteria (especially if your horse is in there very often)
After you use it You should clean its stall at least 2-3 times a week. everyday that where horse sleep and just like a clean person who like there bed to be made a horse want the same All the people I know with horses muck out the stalls at least once a day. Sometimes twice a day
Supplements should be fed with the horse's grain. How often the supplement should be mixed with a horse's food depends on the supplement, and the horse. Read the label on the supplement carefully, and talk to your vet to figure out how often you should feed the supplement to your horse, and how much.