Arabians have a naturally high tail carriage.
However some less than honest people will try to apply caustic agents to the horses tail or rectum to try and get their horses to hold their tails even higher. Not only is this illegal, but it is painful for the horse and is considered animal cruelty.
It's their natural tail carriage.
Horses do this to keep flies away from there faces or any were else flies can get to.
The Arabian horses attention span is a little different from other breeds. A lot of Arabians are high strung and can be easily distracted but all horses can be like this, some horses ( Arabians too!) can be very ,very interested in whats put before them.
You are unable to plait your horse's tail or put a ribbon in, sadly.
they put them in their fish tanks and admire them
You can build a gate by your house then put the horses their.
Yes, horses cost a lot to keep. You must keep in mind the actual price of the horse, and then you need somewhere to put it, buy food, keep the horse entertained. Keeping horses is not something for slackers!
if u want it for a show u can put a fake tail in. Or you could wash and condition it. After it looks really nice. And after its dry brush it out. Good nutrition and keeping them clean.... Use a stiff bristled brush not a mane and tail comb. Keep tail in a tail bag or plaited with those material things (name escapes me ATM). Keep mane loosely braided. This stops hair breaking. Obviously you need to regularly take them out and brush etc.
Perhaps you are asking how to "plait" a horse's tail? There are some excellent videos online which can help you--just google them. Be sure to look for plaiting and not blaiting! :-)
put a blanket on 'em. gosh.
At horse shows (specifically the Arabian Horse Association's rated horse shows) Arabians are expected to have long tails, it's a breed characteristic. A lot of these Arabs have tails that touch the ground, and so the tails are put up so they don't get stepped on, and then break, and to keep them clean.
They put salt on it to help the horses since the silver or other material is too cold.The salt even helps cars and other machines to stay on the road.
Depends. Most horses enjoy being outside in a safe paddock, within view of other horses, for the day, and being in at night. Be aware that muddy paddocks cause disease to the horse, and horses should not be turned out in. Arabians need exercise. Talk to a trainer near you, and ask for some lessons. These will help determine the amount of exercise your horse needs. If it is sleeting outside, or hailing, DO NOT put horses out. They can get injured. Rain and snow is okay, and some enjoy being outside, but watch carefully to make sure the ground stays firm and doesn't get slippery. Arabian horses, and all horses, can injure themselves if falling down. All in all, talk to an experienced trainer to determine what is best for your Arabian horse.