If you're having trouble raising money to breed your horse then you need to reconsider breeding altogether. A foal is a huge financial responsibility and will cost far more then the breeding fees.
The size of the horse is more relevent than the breed. A pony or a mini will eat far less than a Clydesdale or Shire.
depends on the breed. but if its a pony it is 14.2 hands or less.
The Arabian.
very dependant on the horse and how heavy the breed is. i havent seen a horse less than about 875 lbs.
The smallest breed of horse is the Fallabella from Argentina; the present standard being less than 30 inches tall.
No. Mutts are less because they are normally harder to train and easier to breed.
Foal is the term used to describe a horse less then one year old .
There's the Appaloosa and the less well-known Knapstrub that is larger and sportier that the Appaloosa.
Breeds that typically mature to 14.2 hands or less are called ponies.
It is said they have the fewer ribs to travel over the land in the dessert better then most equines. Answer2: Although there seems to be a higher number of Arabians with one less rib it is not a trait that is found solely in the Arabian breed, it can occur in any breed of horse.
a horse can be anywhere from 4-6 months, but I mostly belive that it is more around 6 months. But I do know someone who has a shetland pony and it's only four months. It might depend on the breed, but yeah, around 4-6. Don't go less than four, that might be too soon, and if you go higher than 6 months, then you will have a much harder time getting them off the milk. So it between basically.
None of the horse breeds have only one pair of ribs. There is, however, a breed of horse that has one LESS set of ribs than all other breeds -- the Arabian Horse.