If you decide that all horses are green, and then you try to find a green horse you are expressing, deductive reasoning. You know that horse are green, so you know that you can find a green horse.
Thuja green giant trees are not poisonous to horses. Since the tree isn't that appetizing to a horse, he probably won't eat it anyway.
Un-backed, they need to be backed in order to be ridden. An "untamed" horse may also be called a green horse, an un-broke horse, etc. They may also be called feral in most parts of the world. Mustangs are wild horses in both the USA and Canada; Brumbies are wild horses in Australia.
It means that the horse has barely been ridden at all. While it varries from place to place, it normally means the horse has been saddled, bridled, and ridden a few times. It needs alot more training and riding before it can be considered a safe reliable mount. These horses are not ideal for begginers. it means that the horse is not fully trained. this horse is NOT SAFE for children. this kind of horse is for expirenced riders ONLY
If you have a horse of no use to you, it could be a compainion to a more "useful" horse!
No rust in a horse's water does not harm the horses. Our horses have rusty water and they in perfect health.
deductive reasoning
deductive reasoning.
If a horse is half trained he is still GREEN
There is no such thing as a perfect horse. All horses will have some sort of problems or faults. It is best to decide what you can live with and what you cannot and go from there to select a horse.
Inexperienced horses are sometimes called green horses. They are usally horses that haven't been gentled yet.
Not all horses are born wild. Domestic horses when born are not really wild, they are just young and need education. There is a big difference between a wild horse and a domestic, green horse.
Thuja green giant trees are not poisonous to horses. Since the tree isn't that appetizing to a horse, he probably won't eat it anyway.
Love horses, but i dont even know what ur asking.
weekly earnings= bx+a
Horses can eat green corn stalks if you want to feed them the stalks. It will not hurt a horse to eat green corn stalks. Answer 2: Technically, yes a horse can eat green corn stalks, that doesn't mean they should though. Horses cannot proccess the stalks enough to get much nutrition out of them. The corn stalks can also harbor fungus and bacteria that could cause problems for the horse.
it's when your give your horse a candy and they have to decide whether it goes on the blue button or the red button :)
to go green with a horse u can do some stuff like using its manure for fertilizer insted of buying bags full of other stuff. plus the bag or fertilizer is made of plastic ride your horse places that u can instead of riding a car