That is probably too long. It could have gotten moldy so I would throw it out.
Stock horse is a type and not really a breed, therefore the cost to feed one would depend on several factors, these include: Weight, activity level, age, time of year, and local feed prices.
nothing they cost you a lot of money to feed and keep
The least it can get is probably around a thousand for a fine trained horse, about five hundred for feed AND stabling each month. Though the vet and farrier fees can range, if you have a healthy horse.
Well first off prices will vary according to the type of hay and oats feed, your location, time of year and what that years feed crops produced or didn't produce. A horse should be fed at 1% to 3% of it's bodyweight in feed daily. A horse should only receive supplemental feeds like grain or pellets if it is in moderate or heavier work, pregnant, growing , or a hardkeeper. Also oats make a horse a bit 'temperamental' due to excess energy and it would be better for the horse to feed it a pelleted feed with structured nutrients.
ok for starters you feed them grain every day or twice a day and they don`t get a disease they can get a colic or founder but you need to talk to vet or trainer if you have a horse.
See the related links sections to a few sites that give estimates on the price of keeping a horse. The Arabian horse does not have any specialty needs different from other horses, therefore the price should be about the same.
The price of horse feed will vary from horse to horse and even month to month. The best way to figure out the cost would be to figure out how much the horse you would be feeding weighs (1,200 pounds is about average). Then figure out how much of the horses body weight you plan to feed (1%-3% of bodyweight is normal with 2.5% being average.) So then you have how many pounds of food the horse needs,(1200 pounds at 2.5% is 30 pounds of food.). Next figure out what level of work the horse will be doing. No work to light riding means the horse should be receiving 100% of it's food as hay or grass. Moderate to heavy work means you should be feeding an appropriate pelleted feed. Following the bags instructions will tell you how much of the pellets to feed, then you subtract that number from the pounds of feed and what's left over is how much hay you should be feeding. (Say 5 pounds of pellets. so 30-5 =25 pounds of hay.) Next you'll want to add up how much hay and pellets will be fed over the coarse of the year and then the cost to feed them.
"Year of the Dragon" in 2000"year of the snake" in 2001"Year of the Horse" in 2002"Year of the Sheep" in 2003"Year of the Monkey" in 20042002 is year of the horseThe Horse.2002 was year of the Black Horse
The cost of keeping a horse is a combination of many different factors. An urban area will cost more than rural. With boarding, vet (just maintainence, no illness or injury), food, supplies, hoof care, tack and fencing you will probably spend between $3000 to $5000 a year per horse.
Year of the Horse was created in 1996.
The Year of the Horse was created in 1991.
Horse of the year for 2007 was...... CURLIN :-)