No. Horses have tiny legs relative to their body size. Do you ever see horses galloping down highways? Also, horses eat grass. Do you ever see hard soil growing grass? Hungry horses with broken legs do not fare well in our society. So if you value your horse buddies, keep them off hard soil. They will bless you for this decision.
after time it can be
Yes...it is best for a horse to train in mixed soil
No, but it can do damage to the horses legs.
Hard soil is more likely to make joints sore, but it is easier on the tendons than soft soil. Deep, soft soil is actually the worst for tendons and ligaments. The best is to find a happy medium.
hard soil- is hard on the tendons and can cause bone damage, making horses lame sticky or muddy soil- can also cause damage to the tendons or ligiments and can also cause bone damage, making horses lame
A good sandy loam is ideal for working horses. Too much sand can cause numerous muscle and tendon problems in the back and legs, where as a hard clay is more damaging to bones. Be careful in selecting compounds that are supposed to keep down dust as they can severely dry out horses hooves.
Too hard of soil can bruise a horses feet and legs, rocks can make a horse misstep, mud can be slippery. Too soft of dirt can cause a horse to work too hard or slip.
A horse should have a mixture of hard and soft soil, if not it could stress or strain the tendons.
Wild horses are pests in Australia because they have hard hooves which dig up soil and destroy land. Yet I don't agree that they are pests. Kat.
No, the rocky soil made it hard to farm
A battery powered soil tiller is good.
Soil that is overly compacted, rocky, or uneven can be bad for a horse's feet, joints, and tendons. These types of soil can cause uneven pressure on the hooves, leading to stress and potential injury in these areas. It's important to ensure that the ground where horses are kept or worked on is properly maintained to prevent these issues.