The growths on the insides of a horse's legs are called chestnuts. They are what remain from the ancient horse's multiple toes. They do grow and you can peel them off; they don't hurt
They are called hock boots and they are worn to protect th horses leg when jumping.
It depends on wich part you are talking about. there are three. The feltlock, the pastern, and the ergot.
It's not a growth. The orange lumps are pollen stored in what's called a pollen basket. A pollen basket is an indentation in a bee's back legs
I think this question is refering to what is know as a "leg aid". It's not so much a kick as leg pressure to direct the horse to what the rider wants him to do. Well trained horses should always understand leg pressure which can be heels, calves, thighs or butt (seat in horse talk).
These are called chestnuts. it is called the chestnut and every horse has them. they are located on the inside of every leg on a horse. they used to be called "night eyes" from an old China tale that said the reason horses can see well in the dark, is because they have "night eyes" or the chestnuts.
A horses leg is called a leg, but it has several names for different areas of the leg like cannon, hock and gaskin.
The stifle joint
It is called a dock.
They are called hock boots and they are worn to protect th horses leg when jumping.
Stanky Leg Syndrome
its to brush down a horses leg
Horses do not have toes, they have 1 hoof on each leg.
A rump. They are the hind quaters (near the tail).
Horses rest one leg at a time.
Yes they do!
a coronet is part of a horses leg...
a coronet is part of a horses leg...