Anything to do with the care of the horse is known as stable management.
The horse tender was called a hostler.
I believe the answer is... Feeding a horse.
Trickle feeding
The least it can get is probably around a thousand for a fine trained horse, about five hundred for feed AND stabling each month. Though the vet and farrier fees can range, if you have a healthy horse.
they are a lot cheaper to look after then a horse because they don't need all the nutrition a horse needs and they don't need stabling.
No, once you cancel the tutorial, you cannot get it back. You must restart your account to get the monkey back.
Depents on what kind of horse you want. A very experienced hunter, dressager or jumper kosts more than a little Shetlander. This depends. If you live in a city, you will need to consider stabling. Horses will need to be shod every 4-6 weeks. The more you ride, the more food a horse will require. If you're a beginner you should be taking riding lessons which aren't cheap. Sometimes accidents happen or horses get sick and the vet bills are usually expensive. Horses are a huge ongoing expense and without some support from your family your chances are almost nil. You also have to consider what happens to your horse when you go to university. It might be smart to consider leasing a horse. When you lease a horse you are responsible for an agreed amount of its care and upkeep, in return for being able to ride it. Sometimes this might be a 'share' arrangement where you split the feed, board and other expenses and both ride - this works well if neither person rides a lot so the horse is not overworked. At other times you are entirely responsible for feeding, stabling and caring for the horse, and may ride it whenever you wish. With this sort of arrangement the horse is not yours, and when you cannot look after it (or if the horse does not suit you) it is easy to give it back.
This depends on what sort of horses they are and what work they are doing. I personally oppose stabling as permanent accomodation for any horse. This is an unnatural state for horses and they cannot be as happy locked in a wooden box as roaming a paddock with a stable to return to for shelter when it's cold, wet or windy.
Unfortunately there is no set answer. Every horse is an individual with it's own temperment and requirements, and will response differently then another another horse. Things to think about are;; -Temperment -Fitness&Work -Condition -Pasture/stabling The best thing you can do is ask a feeding adviser, or somebody more experienced. It may be a case of small trials of different feeds until you find something that works. Hope this helps!
Yes it cost $200 - $2000Money for the adoption process is really not an issue. Adopting a horse means you are agreeing to care for it. Caring for a horse involves de-worming, feeding, shoeing and other money consuming processes.If you are worried about a small adoption fee, you should not adopt a horse. A simple colic case can run you a few thousand dollars.
by giving it nicely to ti
place your hand flat