No. Bred mares are not receptive to the stallion because they are bred, not in heat.
No. Mules are produced from breeding a male donkey (Jack) with a female horse (mare).
Part bred Arab or Arab X Morab
She will breed with the stud that has fought and won a fight against another stud,
yea. most minis have sheltland in them
If I am correct, it means once you breed your mare tosomeone elses stud they say that if your mare doesn't have the foal (miscarriages or something) that you don't have to pay the fee for breeding to the stud.
If I am correct, it means once you breed your mare tosomeone elses stud they say that if your mare doesn't have the foal (miscarriages or something) that you don't have to pay the fee for breeding to the stud.
The Shagya Arabian breed began in the state stud of Bablona in Poland.
Both mare and stud will lose 25% energy when breeding.
stud farms, or you can put a stallion and a mare together at your place, providing they're in heat.
The price for stud horses can very depending on breed, lineage, the horse's conformation and many other factors. A pure-bred stud horse can cost anywhere from $5000 up and over $100,000.
A mare can be bred as early as her first season which occurs between about 9 and 12 months of age. It is NOT recommened as she is still growing herself. And a mare can continue to breed into her 20's if in good health. A mare can produce one foal per year.
Well, stud is another word for stallion usually, when he is put up for "stud" it means he is offering coverings, or is availble for breeding purposes. When you say "gone to stud" the mare has either gone to the stallion to be bred, or here's another one. Sometimes, and this happens to Thoroughbreds a lot, when their racing career is over, they are put out to stud, which means they earn money by breeding them. So gone to stud can mean two things: 1. It could mean the mare has been sent to be bred. or 2. The stallion has been put out to stud, or has gone to stud, meaning that he is now availble to cover other females.
If she didn't settle, yes. You may need to bring her back to the stud farm to get her re-bred, or either get her checked out if she may have cystic ovaries or some other malady that is preventing her from getting bred. They stallion could be a dud too and he should also be checked out.