A horses breed truly does not matter in respect to whether it needs to be stabled or not. Any horse can live outside provided it has enough food and water and shelter. If the horse is older or can't grow a good enough winter coat when it's cold you can blanket them.
300
A place where horses were stabled or taken care of.
Not necessarily. Stabled horses usually will need to be rugged if they are used to a sheltered environment. Paddock horses are much like wild horses in the sense that they stay together for survival. They will group to keep warm if they have too.
Nope, no horse needs to be stabled afterall they do originate from the wild. The only reason they may need to be stabled is if they have an injury.
that's where the grass is. Where else are they supposed to eat from? Stabled horses will eat from a bucket if you hold it up.
Tibetan rugs are used for almost anything domestically. From saddles to floor coverings. Check this out for more details. http://tibetanrugs.wordpress.com
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.
we need it because the water level need to be stabled.
we need it because the water level need to be stabled.
Nobody was ever arrested for the stabbing death of the Bonanza horses stabled at Fat Jones Stables in North Hollywood.
The reason firehouses have circular stairways is from the days when the engines were pulled by horses. The horses were stabled on the ground floor and figured out how to walk up
In the wild, horses spend about 17 hours grazing everyday. However, if they are stabled, then they cannot graze, unless they are turned out and it is unlikely they are turned out for at least 17 hours (unless they live on 24/7 turnout, but im talking about stabled horses). Stabled horses are usually fed 3 or 4 meals a day, with hay throughout the day. The hay is very important as it keeps the digestive system going throughout the day and, for this reason, horses must have some kind of forage, whether is it hay, grass or haylage. Horses can suffer from gastric ulcers if they do not have the chance to eat forage. Hope I've helped!