There is an unlimited list of what you may need for a horse but this is what you will need to start of with:
bridle,reins and bit
saddle,leathers,stirrups etc
saddle cloth, pad (optional)
rugs (optional)
sprays (fly spray grooming spray etc)
hoof oil (optional)
grooming kit including: body brush,dandy brush,mane and tail brush,soft brush,curry comb and hoof pick.
2 feed buckets
headcollar or halter and leadrope
haynet
feed (if needed)
salt licks (optional)
boots (travel boots,brush boots,over reach boots) optional.
shampoos conditioners
feed suplements (
Rider:
Jodhpurs
riding hat
gloves (optional)
riding boots
show jackets (optional)
whips (if needed)
well first of all accomidation for it eg. stable, field, as for equipment, summer sheet, fleece rug,fly rug if needed, winter turnout rug,stable rug, sweat rug, exercise sheet, headcollar, leadrope, fly frindge, muzzle just incase, bridle, a martingale if needed, a bit, a whip, a saddle,numnah or saddlecloth, girth, stirrup irons, stirrup leathers,some horse boots, bandages, body brush, dandy brush, metal plastic and rubber curry combs, hoof pick, sweat scraper, tack and grooming kit box and that's roughly it hope this helps:)
The basic requirements for a horse's health are clean water, clean hay or grass sufficient to maintain body condition and a pasture or place to run around in. Most people choose to keep their horses in a stable, where they spend most nights in a 12' by 12' stall, but then allow their horses to run around a pasture or paddock during the day. Stabled horses need a water bucket or trough and a feed bucket if you are providing grain.
If you want to actually handle the horse, you will need a properly fitted halter and a lead rope.
To ride a horse, you need a properly fitted bridle, usually with a bit, a saddle pad and a saddle. The exact style will vary depending on how the horse was trained to be ridden.
It really depends. But the general basics are
1. Food. Hay is a good direction to go. Having grass available at all times is a good idea, and if desired a small amount of oats, or grain can be given at meal times.
2. Space. Keeping your horse in a pasture with a run-in barn is a good idea. But if you have a stable, make sure he's not in a stall all day. He'll go crazy. It's like you being stuck in a plain room with nothing to do. Also, if you don't turn your horse out in a pasture or ride him lots, being bored in a stall all day can lead to bad habits like kicking or cribbing. But if he has to, at least get him a horse toy or companion.
3. Shelter. This isn't absolutely required, but you wouldn't want to be wet and cold in the rain. Give him a barn that's big enough for him to walk in, turn around, and walk out.
4. Other horses. It's like you not seeing any other human beings all your life. If you can't get another companion horse or pony, goats, donkeys, or mules would work too, but horses really prefer to be in the company of other horses. If you absolutely can't get a buddy for him, be out there with him a lot. Groom him and let him know you love and care about him.
5. Working equipment. At the very least, a working halter and a grooming kit. If you ride get some tack that fits your horse and if you compete, a good trailer really helps.
6. Time. Horses need to be groomed every day, fed every day, watered every day, you get the picture. Plus doing this stuff builds a bond between the two of you.
7. Money. Between hay, a barn, grain, equipment, horses are expensive.
8. Experience. If you've never owned a horse before, have an experienced adult help you find one that suits your level.
9. Love. Enjoy being with your horse! Have fun! And overall, take good care of him. All horses deserve to have a loving home.
Horses are a high end, high maintainence animal. Meaning they are expensive and labor intensive. A horse needs shelter, good feed, clean water and free choice salt, vet care, foot care and daily attention. This type of responsibility should not be taken on by a child that is too young. If under 12 years old family members will probably be needed to help out and oversee the routine care of the horse.
horses need equipment that can occur in the wild as well which includes a shelter, grain once in a while, hay, a grazing area, a companion, and an area to run around like a field or a meadow of some sort .
-love Sarah:D
The main supply is land or an area for the horse to exercise and walk around. The horse also needs a house, or stable. You also need food, hay and molasses. If you want to ride your horse you'll need a saddle, bridle, helmet and blanket.
you need a new you
A horse is a great responsibility, you need to keep a horse fed, a clean hopefully dry place to keep them. They need to have medical checkups, and they need exersize, and most of all they need love.
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.
Not necessarily, no. All you need to ride is the horse.
I guess you would need basic items if you have a horse. A feed bag, curry brush, etc. are good horse items for horse people.
It depends on the horse. If your horse is fat then you need to cut down on the horse feed, but if your horse is too skinny then you need to increase their feed until the horse gets back up to his/her weight.
Horse Balsam is a plant!
It depends on the size of the horse.
you need 2 horseshope i helped
No. Horse's are perfect in every-single way. Each horse is an individual.
you need to have balance to ride a horse and grip.
Winter I should imagine.
you need to have balance to ride a horse and grip.