looking after it; feeding it, mucking out its stable, grooming it etc.
Anything to do with the care of the horse is known as stable management.
Owning a horse teaches responsibility. It also teaches other desirable character traits such as loyalty, perseverance, patience, and the benefits of hard work. Owning a horse requires good money management as well as management of the animal and his feed and gear. If owning a horse creates a passion in the owner, that passion will help keep them away from boredom and wasteful time management.
Mario is closer with the horse than the management in "The Sorrel Colt". Mario feels the management is not doing what is best for the horse.
BHS standards 1,2 and 3 horse management stud management AI (assistant instructor) theres loads...
You can adopt a mustang horse from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for as low as $125. This fee covers the cost of the horse and the required paperwork for adoption. Keep in mind that additional fees and requirements may apply depending on the location of the adoption center.
Buy one directly from the Bureau of Land Management, or buy a used Mustang horse.
responsibility, patience, time management, veterinary skills, versatility, true dedication, money management, a sense of humor, determination, communication, unlimited horse knowledge, independence, maturity, self discipline, teamwork, reliability, i would go on, but it is sort of early :)
When you get a wild mustang they are given a brand and you are given a paper to understand the code on the brand which is a numerical code the first 2 symbold is US after that it will give age of capture and where the horse was captured which is where the Horse's Holding area was.
You need to be able to proficiently work with horses safely/efficiently, and proficiently ride horses. You need time and money management. You need knowledge of training methods, horse psychology, and horse anatomy/health.
Contact the Bureau of Land Management (US Government) Manages wild horse populations in the USA
Contact the US Bureau of Land Management. They have auctions and adoptions all over the country.
== == It depends.. One horse costs a lot of money and is hard to look after. But, if you were to be keeping a horse in a paddock, and you only have one, it would be fair on the horse if there was another horse, or a simple companion out with him/her, otherwise they can get very lonely as they are herd animals. However, if you keep your horse stabled, then it'll be a lot of work for you to handle two horses and cope with all the stable management. Hope that helps.