That would depend on the mare, the temperature, if it's snowing,raining, windy outside. The mares age etc. I would bring her inside during the foaling, but after the foal is dry and moving around well, say the next day or so after the foaling I would allow them to go outside.
It Depends on how many stallions come to your stable.
A foal will sleep wherever it's mother is whether that be in the stable or pasture. It will stay with it's mother until it can eat on it's own and is weaned away from her.
I think it really does not mater what age they are as long as they think they can do it. A young person should get a foal because it would be a learning experience for both the person and the foal.
seamen
The earliest you should wean a foal from the baby is 6 months. Though it is possible to do it earlier at about 3 months but is not recommended since the growth of the foal without its mothers milk can be stunted. If you wean a foal earlier then six months it should only be because either the mare is losing a lot of weight and not putting it back on or if something happens to the mare to where she is not able to nurse anymore. Foals in the wild can nurse off of their mothers for over a year.
If your mare had a foal it should be at her side unless it was dead at birth and then it should be laying in the corral/pasture. Either way you will know
as soon as it is born
go to the black market, click on Gaia Foal then click in the box that says 'pay for using a gaia foal, you have 1' then you should be able to use it
your horse stable? or your nursery barn? because if its your horse stable then you either get arborists, farmhands, or money. but if its your nursery barn, then you get nothing or when the time is ready it says that your animal is a grown adult
The maximum time it should take a mare to foal once she's began major contractions is 30 minutes. Any longer and the foal could be in serious trouble. Usually it should only take 10 minutes for the mare to foal on her own.
Only if she's been nursed by another foal who's been stealing milk from her. Otherwise, no, the mare should start the drying-up process after her foal is weaned or after she has weaned her foal by herself.
This depends on if the horse has a full winter coat or not, if it does, then it should be fine, so long as it's not old, a foal, pregnant, or sick. If however it is old, sick, young, etc then a stable blanket would be called for, along with some extra hay to help the horse keep itself warm.