Better make sure you have somewhere to house it first!
That entirely depends on your parents.
You are putting the cart before the horse here. It should be your parents that you sit down and discuss this problem with. Tell them you would like them to meet some of your friends (don't expect your parents to let you have a houseful of young people in their home unless one of your parents is home) and more than likely your parents will figure out ways you can have some friends over. Most parents are happy to meet their children's friends if only to see what type of a group they are hanging out with.
Convince them that she's a good friend of yours and have her parents talk to your parents.
Deewaar Let's Bring Our Heroes Home - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA
, I have owned horses for over 18 years. When I first purchase a new horse, and bring him to his new home I would let him/her get adjusted to their new surroundings for a day or two. Remember you have to get acquainted with your new horse also. When I moved my first horse to a different barn, I had owned him for over 8 years and knew him well, I put on his saddle and took him on a tour of his new home. It all depends on the horse, and your riding skills. Enjoy !!
Well there really is no way but i guess you can maymbe take lessons and then they let you own a horse there. Trust me it is fun.
if your parents say no id tell him they let me
You just have to let the horse to bring the right speed of his own. Got it?
Show you parents how bad your school is, then they will lets you revise at home
I think if your parents let you you should be fine.
Well if you'll be at home the whole day or able to get home in the afternoons then the following schedule will work well.: first, wake up and go feed the horse, let him eat. Next turn the horse out and muck the stall/run-in and premake the next meal and have it ready to go. During the 'in between ' time let the horse graze or run lose in a turnout area. At lunch time bring the horse in to eat and look it over. Turnout again and premake the final meal if feeding 3 times a day. Bring the horse in for the night and groom it and feed it. If you plan to ride make sure you wait an hour after the horse has had a large meal to avoid stomach upsets. If however you work or can't make it home you can cut back to 2 feedings a day so long as the horse has full access to plenty of fresh clean hay and water.
If your an adult, your parents can't make your decisions for you. If they're going to mistreat him, don't bring him back home.