Horses should have water available at all times not matter what. There is an old wives tale about not giving a horse too much water when it has been working hard and is hot, otherwise it could cause colic. That however is not true and has been debunked through scientific research. If however you are worried about the horse gulping down too much water while it's hot, you can keep a bucket of tepid water nearby and walk the horse to cool it out, each time you pass the bucket let the horse drink for a short time then move on , making another pass. Horses drink on average 0.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of bodyweight, but this can quadruple during hot weather or after exertion.
You can walk the horse, if it is hot outside you can take it for a swim or spray with water.
No, unless in very small amounts. The horse should be walked to be cooled out before water is given, otherwise it could easily colic.
If hot water is supplied from boiler, a clogged domestic coil is often problem. If water heater supplying hot water, a clogged hot water line somewhere in hot water main.
DRINKING COLD WATER DOES NOT CAUSE COLIC after excersize or if a horse is very hot drinking cold water straight away causes colic! sorry aabout the caps lock
The hot water shut off valve in a house is typically located near the water heater, often on the incoming hot water pipe.
Hot water does exert pressure, but the main thing is that it creates steam if hot enough, and that is often used to run machines that require pressure.
Arabians like all other horse breeds needs 0.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of bodyweight daily. This means that a 1,000 pound horse would drink 5 to 10 gallons of water. Water intake will increase when it is extremely hot/humid, the horse is in work, or when lactating.
Indirect hot water refers to a system where hot water is produced by a separate device, such as a boiler or water heater, and then circulated through a heat exchanger in a tank to heat the water stored there. This method of heating water is often more efficient and can provide a continuous supply of hot water.
I give my horses water every morning, afternoon, and night. Same with feeding them.
Hot Walking is when your horse has been worked really hard, like running a lot or under the saddle for a long time and you need to cool it down. You then Hot Walk the horse which you can either do yourself by leading the horse around slowly or by a machine that leads the horse for you
Quite often, yes.
No. A hot puffing horse must not be given water until it has stopped blowing. Then only small amounts of "chilled" (Water with the chill taken off) at 15 minuets intervals. Answer 2: (Supervisor answer) The above answer has been found to be completely invalid with recent research. A horse will have no ill effects from being given chilled water while still hot and blowing. In fact the research shows that it is better to give the horse as much cold water as it will drink upon completing it's job. Not allowing a horse to drink it's fill while it's very hot has been proven to cause more ill effects than allowing the horse to drink in intervals.