Colts can begin to sire foals at a very early age - some around a year old. However, most are not fertile enough until age 2. Most breeders wait until a colt is 3 or 4 before breeding him so that he is mentally able to deal with the challenges of breeding.
i think 2 and 1/2
Horses Can Breed As Young As 1 Year, But Most Breeders Breed Their Horses At Around 2-3 Years
A stud is a unuetered male mature ( over 2 years ) horse.
The price for stud horses can very depending on breed, lineage, the horse's conformation and many other factors. A pure-bred stud horse can cost anywhere from $5000 up and over $100,000.
A stud fee
A stud is used for breeding and halter show only.
Tuerto, the one-eyed killer stud horse.
Not sure what your asking but a stud is a male horse than can reproduce and a gelding is a male horse that cannot reproduce. A breeding female horse can be called a brood mare.
A stallion or a stud is an uncasrated male horse 5 years old or older. A colt is a male horse less than 5 years old. A gelding is a castrated or "fixed" male horse of any age. A sire is a term used for the father of a horse.
A stud in horse terms means that there is a set price for the stallion to mate with a mare. He is usually not for sale. Answer2: Many people wrongly assume the term stud refers to a stallion, but really it refers to the breeding farm itself. That's why you'll see the term 'Stallion at stud' listed in horse magazines and on websites. However nowadays the term is used interchangeably for the farm and the stallion itself, although the correct term for the stallion would be 'stud stallion'.
The overall term for a female horse is a mare but if this horse/pony is very young its refered to as a filly or a foal. A male horse/pony is a stallion and when its young a foal however, when it is 2 years old or younger it might be called a stud. I'm not sure about the age limit of a stud but I'm sure I'm close!
The term for male horses of breeding age (5 years and above) is stallion.
Not usually. Stud duty distracts a race horse from competition.
Khartoom