Grain or supplements work best for a horse that is taken out on long rides, ridden multiple times a day (such as lesson horses) or horses that are showing or are competing. Grain works well for these horses, but for horses that are not constantly ridden, grain just adds fat, and makes the horse hyper.
Awesome_Oasis
Horses, like people, will build muscle tone and endurance as they work. Be sure to step them up gradually so that they don't get injured or sore, but there's really little to do differently than a horse that's rarely work. There's nothing you absolute must do, but consider three suggestions (you may or may not actually need them, but be prepared):
1. Make sure the horse has acess to plenty of water, and give him breaks to drink during long workouts. This is the simplest thing you could do for your horse, but it's very important during the summer months.
2. You might want to consider suppliments. These will simply make sure your horse is getting 100% of the nutrients he needs for hard work, and the less expensive versions can cost as low as $5 a month. My favorite would be Electrolytes or Apple-Dex--both are designed supply the electrolytes working horses lose.
Also, depending on the horse and the type of work he's engaged in, joint supplements can help keep his joints (especially hocks and fetlocks) healthy longer. Or if he already has mild Arthritis or a similar condition, these will help ease stiffness and pain. It's normally not nessesary, but for hard trail riding or higher level dressage/jumping, it probably will help.
3. Okay, the last thing is feet. A lot of riding (especially on hard surfaces) will wear down hooves faster than they can grow. Make sure to schedule regular farriar visits and keep in mind that, depending on your horse, you almost definitely will need shoes (which can add up to 90 or so dollars to your farriar bill).
Horses frequently exersized need water hay and grain. I use Omolene 200 and i love it you can find it at pretty much every feed store. it keeps thieir weight up really good. i show every weekend and i use it and my horses keep weight on great. Remember that after you work your horse to not feed it or water it for at least a half an hour cause it will make them colic.
If the exersize is very strenuous they may need a feed supliment. Regular hoof care is a must, time off because everyone needs a rest, and then the regular things that all horses need. It is also nice for a tired horse to have a bath and liniment rub after a hard workout.
Good feed and fresh water and extra grain.
for heavily exercised horses feeds such as compitition mix and leisure mix are good energy foods, but in some horse give them too much energy which makes them pull and be more "hyper"
well this really isn't an answer but go to horse info. com or howrse info .com.
Horses that are "frequally exersise" need water, rest, and many other things. :-)
-Water -Food -Hugs -frequent breaks
to swat flies(as horses do)
horses need plenty of shots. Rhino Flu Worms ask your local vet
Horses that do a lot of hard work, need an increase in their potassium, electrolytes and water. They also have an increase in oxygen use. And of course they will need an increase in their daily calorie intake.
Probably the only time you need to put grease horses hooves is when the bolts don't come out. But that's only give there rusted or they won't come out
Horses dont need to be groomed every day and you dont need to groom there body that often at all unless you want to keep your horse looking very tidy but its just important you brush all the mud off your horses feet so the dont get mud fever.
No, there shouldn't be an apostrophe in "horses" as it is a plural noun. The sentence is correct as "the horses stalls are clean."
Horses occasionally need treatment for dental problems, particularly older horses. This is done by the regular vet.
Stuffed animal horses, plastic toy horses, horse statues and stuffed dead horses. All other horses that are alive and breathing definitely need water and food.
Frequently exercised horses need extra minerals and grain.
Two horses need about an acre to two acres each.
They need carbohydrates
Not all police horses are Morgans. There are Quarter Horses and many crossbreeds in police work. The most important aspect of selecting these horses is their temperment. They need to be 'bomb proof' meaning they need to be calm no matter how caotic things get.
Horses do need it, but not all the time. They only need it for minerals there body take in as a natural resource for a healthy immune system.
Yes.
wild horses are shy animals and need to be approached with caution.
Because the horses need to be bred to suit their work or their environment
They need more food