During the winter, owners should feed their horses just a little bit extra food so a thin layer of fat is formed under the skin. This helps keep them warm. Also owners can use a rug to help keep their horse warm however some horses have extremely thick coats so they would only need a light outdoor rug to keep them warm.
Their winter coat fluffs up and a lot of people blanket horses. If you do blanket them they have to stay blanketed because they will not grow a winter coat.
This is one way they keep warm yes, just like most mammals. However, their fat also helps keep them warm to some degree too.
When they have colds or by what you say it might be sick so you can keep it warm.
In the older days firehouses used horses, this was a way to keep the horses from going up the stairs in typically offices to keep themselves warm.
Horses are warm blooded mammals.
The quarter horse is a warm-blood.
They would nedd a lot of room and warm water.
Horses, like many mammals, shed throughout the year to accommodate the seasons. Horses coats naturally grow to be thick enough to keep them warm in winter and thin out again for spring. They are as thick as they need to be.
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.
so they can keep warm in the cold blistering winters
horses eat more food when its colder because there body is burning more energy to keep warm. so the need to eat more to get more energy
Horses thrive in colder conditions than most humans enjoy. Horses tend to do best when it is around 40 degrees Fahrenheit and they have a winter coat. However many horses cannot tolerate the cold either due to lack of a winter coat from being clipped, old age, illness, newborn etc. In those cases try blanketing the horse first to see if it helps keep the horse warm, and always supply extra hay in the winter to keep them warm as digestion of long stem fiber increases a horses body heat. If this fails to warm the horse up then yes you could heat a barn or stable from 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit should be sufficient in most areas.
Warm blooded.