It depends. There are county codes that deal with livestock, which is what horses are classified as. County codes differ from county to county and state to state. What is allowed in one place may not be in another. Some considerations are:size of lot, how your neighborhood is zoned (rural, agriculture), neighboring houses, many people don't want horses close by due to flies, manure, ect., Fencing and outbuildings such as a barn or three sided lean-to as shelter. The best way to find what is required in your area is to visit your local county courthouse, code enforcement division. They will be able to clarify what codes will apply to your particular situation.
she lives on a ranch just outside of LA with her horses in her back garden
Currently just twelve horses are allowed.
No you are not allowed to release a Chincoteague pony back onto the island once it has been removed and auctioned.
A back garden is a garden towards the rear of a property.
NO!!
maybe
Because the Aztecs had never seen horses, they believed that the men riding in on horses were gods. Instead of fighting back against the conquistadors, they allowed them among them and even offered them gifts. By the time that they realized that the conquistadors were not gods, but enemies, it was too late for them to fight back.
No, they are kept at stables.
Back to the Garden was created in 1992.
You can overlook your neighbors garden. You are not allowed to go in your neighbors garden physically without their permission.
yes
24.