It causes a massive energy and health drop. You need to put your horse to bed, give it energy mashes, health mashes, and turnips or carrots. Otherwise, your horse may die. To avoid this, don't put your horse in the meadow too long or too often. Questions or Comments? PM at poptropicatart. I'll get to it as soon as possible.
Hiif your howrse has mud fever buy some antiseptic ointment for it, thanksBye Ginnybubblexo (add me on howrse)
mud fever is where your horse is sick from the pasture your horse could die from it
buy ointment
Mud FeverOn a horse, it causes painful sores and scabs on its legs.
The answer is "painful sores on the horse's legs"If you need any other answers, go to the website below that I added, "Howrsekinz Info Center"
i dont really know so dont go on wiki answers because it is a really bad website to get information
You go to the shop. And then go to the care tab. And get Antiseptic ointment. Then go back to your ill horse and treat it by clicking on the red cross.
No, hay fever does not cause an actual fever. It is a common misconception that hay fever can cause a rise in body temperature, but in reality, it is a reaction to allergens such as pollen that affects the nose, eyes, and throat. Fever is not a typical symptom of hay fever.
Working out won't cause fever blisters.
No, typhoid fever can cause death though.
No, but fever can cause fatigue. Fevers are caused by infections.
To manage mud fever in your horse, consider keeping the legs clean and dry, avoiding wet and muddy conditions when possible, using waterproof leg boots or wraps, applying barrier creams or lotions to the affected areas, and consulting with a veterinarian for appropriate treatment options such as medicated shampoos or ointments. Regular monitoring and proactive measures can help prevent and manage mud fever in your horse.