"In gestation" means pregnant. Your horse is pregnant, and horses are usually pregnant for around 12 months (one year), unless there are complications.
You should only give a horse antibiotics if your equine vet tells you to, otherwise you could do more harm than good to the horse.
Your horses gestation period is 12 months that means either aging six times or waiting 6 days. When the gestation period is over then you have to pay 500e for the vet.
For Howrse : Give them anti-inflammatory medications In real life, you should first of all call the vet and he/she will give you intructions and medicine to give your horse to help him. Give the horse that medicine exactly the way the vet tells you to, and your horse will be just fine.
if you mean break it to ride, ask a trainer for help. if you mean broken bone, call a vet.
trot your horse up get a friend to lead and observe if a horse is putting its head down and limping on a leg GET A VET my friend did not bother about getting a vet when her horse was lame it had to be shot in the end the vet said if she had called a vet at first her horse would still be alive!
equine vet
No but if youwant more answers ask a local Vet
If it is not to cold outside water your horses legs down with cool water to reduce swelling. Mean while, have somebody call your vet and describe the symptoms to him/her. If your vet cant get to your horse for a while, or you are unable to get to your vet, keep your horse in a stall. With permission form your vet, every few hours, walk your horse around for a bit to allow circulation in the legs.
always let the vet give your pet (in this case horse) a shot
You mean supplements? Sure! It's best to talk to your vet, though, or another experienced horse person such as your trainer or instructor.
You don't typically buy a horse from a vet. But that being said the price of the horse should already be set and reflect the quality of the horse.
There could be several reasons why a horse's eye looks cloudy, such as moonblindness. This is probably not something you can deal with on your own. You need to have your vet look at it, the sooner the better.