I have first-hand experience with this situation. Unlike people, going way over their due date is not uncommon. Although its hard to wait the vet will not do too much to remedy the problem. In cases like this they like to let nature call the shots. What I did was keep it touch with my vet, watch her closely and just wait. As long as the vet is being kept up to date on her condition there is not a lot to do but wait.
the foal could be dead or there maturing more. Sometimes its a sign of twins.
it goes dormant after 6 months
the higher the orbit, the longer the period. so it'll be longer
It goes over many hot spots and it no longer erupts
It goes over many hot spots and it no longer erupts
a mare goes into heat in the Summer if it doesn't have a foal from last year you can only mate her when she is in heat after you mate her in 11 months or late spring early summer she will give birth
Most mares will dry off within several weeks to a month. Some never dry completely. Some that are apparently dry will produce milk again if the foal goes back to nursing. As a general rule keeping the foal from the mare (and if she's a mare that will nurse anything, keeping her away from other foals) for several months is enough. I have however seen 2 and 3 year old foals go back to nursing their mothers. In addition, if the foal is a colt and is more than 6 months old he should be gelded before returning to his mother after weaning as they can be fertile as youngs as 7-8 months of age and have no qualms about who they breed.
First it goes foal then yearling then 2 year old then adult then mature adult. There you have it!
Nothing. The woman might be tempted to take it home, that's about it.
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It can be longer then it was before but it usually goes back to normal after a few months. How long differs from woman to woman.
On average, starting at the time the water bag is first visible to when the foal is lying on the ground, it should take around 30-45 minutes. Horses deliver fast, and when they don't is when there is a problem.