It depends what your doing. If its heavy showing thn they may need minerals, if your just riding/working around home hay. and keep up with the farrier, if your just riding/working around home than shoes won't be needed but if your doing shows ask your local farrier what he thinks. But remember horsesdon't need top grade hay people only feed it to their horses because it looks good but my local vet said "horses are low grade grazing animals" It depends what your doing. If its heavy showing thn they may need minerals, if your just riding/working around home hay. and keep up with the farrier, if your just riding/working around home than shoes won't be needed but if your doing shows ask your local farrier what he thinks. But remember horsesdon't need top grade hay people only feed it to their horses because it looks good but my local vet said "horses are low grade grazing animals"
At a bare minimum, a horse needs fresh water, good quality grass or hay, a companion (not necessarily a horse - a goat or a llama can also work) and enough room to run around in.
If your horse will be working (trail riding, showing, pulling loads, etc), your horse will also need grain supplemented into their diet to provide enough calories in the time they are able to eat.
Horses also need to be provided with adequate shelter from the weather - a lean-to in windy and rainy weather is typically sufficient.
In terms of veterinary care, horses need annual physical exams and annual vaccination for EEE, WEE, VEE, WNV, rabies and a 5-way vaccination for upper respiratory disease.
Hey Horses Need Food And Water The Most As With Any Animal. It basic but very important. Then Comes Correct care e.g farrier ect. Horses do not need to be ridden, that is the mistake everybody makes. Hope This Helped.
-feeding and general nutrition needs: their food includes clean hay, water, grain supplements, and whatever else would need to be included in their diet. (and sometimes treats) feed at least twice a day. salt blocks can be appetizing too.
-lots of exercise: don't keep a horse locked up in its stall on a sunny day, let it roam out in the pasture and get some sun and fresh air
-grooming: brush its coat, pick out their feet and mane
-most importantly: LOTS of love :)
A horse needs plenty of food and water to survive. They also need some type of shelter. In the wild this would be an outcrop of trees or rocks. Domestic horses typically have a stall or run-in shed. Domestic horses also need farrier and veterinarian care to stay healthy.
They breathe like any other living animal or person. They eat like any other living animal or person. They drink like any other living animal or person.
a horse should be fed at least once a day max twice expecially in winter because there is less food in fields
Horses need much space, water, fresh grass, & oxegin
everyday they would probably need food water and excersise those r the main things and vet checks too but not daily
um , Rest , WATER , food , Grooming, and sometimes they need extra things , but see your vet if you're unsure . Oh , and of course they need Love . :)
A Stallion, being a gender of horse, live just about anywhere you can keep a horse.
Horse's eat...Grass, Oats, Horse feed, Etc...
If your horse shivers from the cold in the winter, you need a blanket. some horses get cold easy other don't. If you live where you don't get snow I would just let your horses grow there extra hair the natural way, but if you live where it snows you should put the blanket on.
It depends where you ride. If you are having lessons at your house then yes you will probably need your own horse. But if you are going to a riding centre then usually you will not need a horse of your own.
no no
water and horse food and a shelter
no if the horse comes up to breathe from above the water than no
Fins and gills or webbed feet.
Sea horses live underwater and need the right conditions temperature water condition and currents to live properly.
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It really doesn't matter where you live, but there is a rule of thumb: 1 acre per horse.
A horse can live in both climates.
Live at the Crazy Horse was created in 1994.
Depends on here you live, horse riding is really popular that much, I am a fellow rider and trainer. but haven't heard of a need for more trainers.
live in country
No, you cannot marry a horse, no matter what state you live in.
the most common place for a horse to live in is : fields, stables