Horses should always have water in their buckets at all times. As for food, well, that depends on the horse's size, diets, workload, and many other things.
water and horse food and a shelter
There are six boxes on your left set out like this: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Click on Number 1. Then choose how much food you need to give them. To know how much food u need to give your horse you need to look next to the place where you choose how much food you give your horse, there should be something like this: 0/13.2 On the left it shows how much food you've given your horse. On the right shows how much food you need to give your horse. Ihope this answers your Question.
water blanket and food so he/or she can stay warm and be not starving
They live in water--as they're a type of fish--so they need as much water as an aquarium or an ocean can hold. The type of water for them is sea salt water, not fresh water.
Normally, horses are not used in deserts because of their need for food and water so much. Camels are a better source for riding in the desert because they are known to hold water in their system much longer than most animals.
Yes. Water is necessary for many aspects of your horse's health. It helps to flush impurities out through the kidneys, helps the nutrients from food get where they need to go, lubricates joints and protects body organs, helps regulate the horse's body heat, and many other things. No horse should EVER be left without access to clean fresh water. But when a horse is engaged in hard work, you will need to regulate how fast the horse is drinking water, and how much. Too much too fast after hard work can cause colic or laminitis. Allow the horse to cool down first before allowing it to drink large amounts of water.
Horses can drink up to 70 liters of water per day. The amount of water that a horse actually NEEDS to survive will depend on its circumstances (temperature, type of horse, size of horse, amount of work, etc.)
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.
Usually the apatite of your horse can answer that for you. But it depends on the weight of the horse and what type of work the horse does. Also on what type of feed you give your horse. If there is a lot of food left after your horse walks away from it, and you notice your horse getting fatter,you need to cut back a little. If your horse tries to eat everything in sight that is eatable and you can see the outlines of its ribs and hip bones, you need to feed more.
it depends on what you feed him/her. there is hay and pellets and oats but there are also other things that your horse may need. my cousins horse is 32 now and she has 3 meals a day contaning about 3scoops of chaff, a scoop of musli, cup of mulasis, oil, alot of water and more. it just depends on what you have to feed your horse.
The land would need to be at least 1 acre and it would need to have shelter for the animal and a food and water supply.
A horse typically stays in a barn or stable, where it can have shelter, food, water, and protection from the weather. Horses also need access to a pasture or paddock for exercise and grazing.