Well, yes, horses should always have access to fresh water.
yes
Yes! Horses should always have access to fresh, clean water!
All animals should have access to clean drinking water at all times.
False. you should walk right beside the horse's ear.
You should always walk on the left side of a horse. So false
At all times, never leave your horse without fresh water!
False you should always lead a horse on the left side, next to them (to there shoulder).
False.
When you tie your horse to a post, you should: Tie a loose knot that will give if he spooks or runs When leading a horse, you should walk directly in front of it to show it where to go: False A horse should have access to fresh, clean water at all times: True What is a curry comb? A tool made of rubber or plastic with short teeth on one side A horse can get upset if it is separated from it's herd: True Which season of the year would a horse need a Blanket? Winter When walking behind a horse, you should do which of the following? Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse Talk softly to the horse so it knows where you are If a horse's ears are slanted backwards, it indicates he is: Angry How often should a horse's stall be cleaned if the horse is in it frequently? Daily When you clip or shave off a section of the horse's mane right behind it's ears, this is called a: Bridle path
Yes. Water is necessary for many aspects of your horse's health. It helps to flush impurities out through the kidneys, helps the nutrients from food get where they need to go, lubricates joints and protects body organs, helps regulate the horse's body heat, and many other things. No horse should EVER be left without access to clean fresh water. But when a horse is engaged in hard work, you will need to regulate how fast the horse is drinking water, and how much. Too much too fast after hard work can cause colic or laminitis. Allow the horse to cool down first before allowing it to drink large amounts of water.
True. Here are a few extra tips, also. * In the winter if the temperature at any time drops to freezing or below, check frequently to make sure that your horse's water isn't icy. If it is, break it up with a clean stick or something. * If your horse isn't eating or drinking very much, try providing it with warmer water. This won't shock its stomach as much. * If you have a dog it might try to drink from your horse's water, so put some extra water in the bucket. The water should never get below the two-thirds point. Hope this helps!
False