It can be, but it would be better to feed a pellet designed for ponies in general.
If you have experience with ponies or horses then go to .dreamhorse and search. If not, I suggest you find a good equine vet (ask your local feed mill for a reference) and make sure they do a vet check before you buy the pony.
Haflingers can be used for just about any equine sport or activity. Many are excellent trail mounts, and they tend to be good lower level sport ponies.
They can eat it, but it's not recommended to feed them things like this. Ponies and horses need lots of long stem fiber in their diets and this is best provided by grass or hay. A equine needs to eat between 1% to 3% of their bodyweight in food daily. Most of this should be forage, rice is usually a starchy feed and breaks down into carbs and sugars which is usually not good for ponies and it will not satisfy their need to graze. Some veggies in the diet is healthy for them, but too many can cause digestive upset. Unless a equine veterinarian or equine nutritionist approves a specific diet it is best to stick with the basics.
They are ok ponies, but Connemaras or icelandics are good for a child of young age.
Senior centers are a great addition to any community. They offer senior citizens a way to meet others and do activities targeted at the older population.
Many people are interested in working in a senior care position because they like older people. They like spending time with senior citizens and making them feel good.
Yes they are. Here in the USA New Forest ponies are considered excellent workers and high class competition ponies.
yes
A good college in Cali is UC Davis!!!
Any school of veterinary medicine will give you the basics towards becoming an equine veterinarian; if the school doesn't have a strong equine program there you can supplement your time in vet school with externships and experiences at other schools or at private equine facilities. Once you get out of vet school, the important thing is to work with a good established equine veterinarian to hone your technical skills.
'cause they taste good
Yes, it would appear that Graeme Crisp is a good equine chiropractor; there are several positive reviews about his services online.