You can approximate a horse's age by looking at their teeth - thus the expression "don't look a gift horse in the mouth" - Here is a diagram to compare.
(Type http://www.fao.org/docrep/t0690e/t0690e1v.gif into your browser to see the image)
** The groove you see starting in the 10 year old's teeth, is a natural fisher called the Galvayne's Groove, and can be used to tell if the horse is over 30. (which is very rare)
you can tell a horses age by its teeth.
you can tell a horses age by its teeth
You can tell how old a horse is by looking at its teeth because certain teeth grow in at a certain time in a horses life. There are little marks on the teeth which could also tell u its age
Horses should get new hay either when the old runs out, or when the old hay becomes rotten. You can tell by color and odor. Hay rotts quickly after it rains.
If you mean 'how can you tell how old a horse is' The answer is, you can tell by their teeth. If you want to tell old a horse is, find a book about horses that gives you pictures of the different stages of their teeth. Match the horse's teeth up to what the picture says and you will know approximately how old that horse is.
no horses have saddles people have the saddles we put them on the horses also if all horses have saddles then old ones have them to there is no diff
You are getting old, like me. MSM works for me and the horses. Try some!
A veterinarian or someone who knows a lot about horses can tell you how old they are. A vet would check the age of a horse in a pre-purchase examination. You can also check the age of a horse if they have registration papers. All breed societies have the age of a horse on its papers Happy to help, Double J Farms
To get a pass when your howrse dies, the horse has to be at least 30 years old, and you have to send it to Heaven. After sending a number of horses to Heaven for a pass, you will only have *chances* at getting one. I'm not sure what you were really asking, so this is what I determined. Ways that horses die are low health and old age.
If you have the horses registration papers you can call AQHA with the registration number and they can tell you, or if you don't have the papers but know the horses name you can call AQHA they can tell you and possibly guide you in obtaining the horses papers
No.
No, you can tell a horses age by it's teeth.