Depends on what section of miniature you have. The miniature horse associations classify the miniatures in two different size categories, section A and section B. Section A is miniature horses up to 34 inches in height at the withers and section B is over 34 inches but not exceeding 38 inches. You really shouldn't ride a section A miniature but it would be ok to ride a section B depending on the weight of the rider.
Yes, but if the miniature is a mare, then no, the developing foal would kill her if she gave birth.
yea. most minis have sheltland in them
Here is an example sentence with the word "miniature":The small size of miniature horses make them ideal for children to ride on.
sally ride had 1 sister
2 or 3 depending on the breed
Any where as long as you have a liscence.
Well, if you didn't put her in the Ultrasound, she won't. You have to send your mare to the vet, which costs 600 Equus.
After a mare has foaled you will want to wait until the foal is weaned before you ride the mare again. It is very hard to ride a mare with the foal trotting along side, and can be dangerous for the foal. A foal is ready to be weaned any time from 6 to 8 months of age.
No bad idea wait a few months.
No Miniature isa horse BREED its probably the smalllest horse breed gestation is when a mare (girl horse) is pregent and careieing a baby foal
her sister ella boyfriend (in angel) is iggy. igg is in maximum ride flock.
Miniature bred to over 15hh = Foal mature 14hh-15.3hh Miniature bred to Galloway (13.2hh - 14.3hh) = Foal mature 13hh and under OR 14.3hh Miniature bred to 13hh and under = Obviously, foal will mature 13hh or under Sometimes, though, the results will be different, depending on the genes of the horses bred, and the size. It would be extremely hard on a miniature mare to a carry a foal sired by a full sized stallion so it would have to be a miniature stallion with a full sized mare. Shetland ponies vary in size so it would really depend.