Yes horses live in barn.
Yes of course you can if you have or live in a barn.
Domesticated horses either live in a pasture or in a barn. When a horse lives in a barn, there could be many reasons. The land may not support having a horse on it, the horse could be very accident prone, the horse could be ill/old/very pregnant, the horse could be a show horse and the owners want to make sure it stays clean and injury free, or the owners could've simply chosen stall live for their horse. Stall life isn't the best for a horse, as it's the equivalent of a human living in their closet.
A horse can live into its thirties if it has the proper care. Or even longer, a horse at my barn lived to be 45.
A horse has a stall inside the stable or barn.
I think so, if they are altogether in one single barn.
A barn is the structure in what domestic horses live in. They live in a square room inside the barn called a stall. When they are turned outside to graze and run, they are turned out into a pasture.
A barn is the structure in what domestic horses live in. They live in a square room inside the barn called a stall. When they are turned outside to graze and run, they are turned out into a pasture.
a barn or covered area.AnswerSome horses live in a stall, but the healthiest living area for a horse is a large pasture with other horses, or some other animal.
Well if the horse is owned by a human then they typically live in a stable or barn which contains stalls for them. Some horses may live in a pasture all the time and have a three sided horse shed to live in.
A barn sour horse is a horse that becomes reluctant or resistant to leave the barn or return to the barn. This behavior can be due to a variety of reasons, such as anxiety or discomfort when away from the familiar surroundings of the barn. Training and building trust with the horse can help address this behavior.
if you are talking of outside, you can build something like a lean-to or small open barn or the horse to shelter in bad weather or from cold. but if you can, in bad weather or cold keep your horse in its stall in the barn.
Slowly introduce the horse to new places as you progressively work towards your goal of the horse not being barn sour. You do this by making it fun to be away from the barn or stable. See if the horse does better if he / she has a companion to go with them, maybe take a special treat along with you and offer it to your horse when it is being good and not trying to get back to the barn. Or simply change your routine.