This will vary from county to county in most cases so you'll need to contact your local zoning agent. However if the town does not have a standard minimum then you would fallow what is allowed by the state.
In most cases you need a minimum of 1 acre of pasture per horse, so you would need 2 acres of pasture. This does not include space for a barn and other outbuildings.
Two horses need about an acre to two acres each.
yes
HorsesHello,I do not know the specifik answer to that question but normally the rule is you must have at least 2 acres per horse. I suggest you ask someone who lives in your town.
not much!!!, wich is a good thing. the land up there is beautiful and dosent need to be destroyed by flatlanders. i would say about 1/10 of michigans total pop.
Horses do not have territories, they roam over vast expanses of land as they are nomadic. Horses do have a personal space that extends around themselves and if invaded will defend their space if need be.
Unfortunately, I think you need to have 10 acres, but then again I am the one asking this question. :( but if anyone can tell me the real answer and they know that it is 100% correct that would be great! Thanks.
about 1 3rd of the amount of a regular horse now if they have babies thats a different story so come back to this website and your garanteed
Horses (all horses) need 1.5%-3% of their body weight in forage per day as a base for their diets.
For being a farmer there is no need to have your own land
That depends on the city/county.
I think it was because They neaded something to ride on?
the Bureau of Land Management is not corralling all wild horses, but they periodically do a roundup/ infertility shots for the mares. Some of them they let go and some of them they keep to auction off. The reason why they do this is to keep the population of wild horses small so that the land they roam, and land nearby does not get destroyed by over eating vegetation or by being trampled.