If your horse is bleeding through a bandage, you should leave it in place and apply another layer of bandage materials. Then call your veterinarian to discuss what is going on.
a bandage or a boot
It depends on the severity of the cut. If it is a deep cut, if it bleeds when the horse moves too much, or if the horse limps from the pain of it, then no, you should not ride the horse. However, if the horse doesn't limp because of it, if it doesn't bleed, and if it isn't very deep, then I think it should be OK to ride. Ask your vet to be safe.
Lasix are generally used for "bleeders"
It all depends on the amount of work your horse does through out the day. For a large horse you should give 18 ounces for every hour of work.
Some horses have nose bleeds when given strenous excercise, so they ar given lasix to lower their blood pressure reducing the possiblity of the nose bleeds. It is done to improve the publics view of horse racing, not because the horse is in any real danger from the nose bleeds. I just doesn't do the racing industry any good to see a horse in the winner circle with blood dripping from a nose bleed or bloody frothy foam around the mouth and nostrils.
Treat the wound with some non stinging cleaner and then if its bad then bandage it with a pad under
No never, not even if going through a narrow gap, always walk to one side so the horse doesnt bolt and trample you. absolutely not, you don't want to lead directly in front of the horse, but you don't want to lead right behind the horse either. you should lead the horse from your right, so the horse does does not feel intimidated. When going through a small gap, it is nice to be able to lunge the horse in a small half circle through the gate, yield his hind quarters and then walk through, so that you both don't have to swish through. It's safer to do it this way.
The legs should either be bandaged from hoof to knee or fitted with velcroed foam protectors, plus knee pads. A foam poll guard on the halter is also good, as the horse can be seriously injured if it cracks its head on an overhead beam. A tail bandage prevents the tail getting rubbed. In cold weather the horse should be rugged, otherwise a sweat sheet is enough.
you can use polo wraps. They are soft cotton material that you wrap around the leg below the knee.
Tail bandages are very helpful if you have a horse that rubs his tail. Or if your horse has friends that like to chew his tail. They also protect in the horsetrailer where the tail can be damaged in the cramped quarters.
First off, you should consult a equine veterinarian about correct dosage for your horse. Secondly Amoxicillin should only be available through a prescription provided by your equine veterinarian, and if not it shouldn't be used.
Not to deep so your horse doesnt fall through so round about 2 inches deep