the rope is a lasso
Yes, but the Zebra runs away from the player so you need a horse to ride on. But not any horse will do! The easiest horse to use is the Cow Horse. It's a VERY long breeding process but it's not that hard to follow! On the Forum, there is a chart (kinda like a multiplication table) So you find the Cow Horse on the table and look up from that and left. Then you breed those horse's and you get a Cow Horse! If you dont have one of those horse's, find them on the chart, then look up and left on the chart and breed those two horse's!
Any time really, you just have to wait a while. Horse manure is not like cow manure. You can't use it for soil right away.
Flight zone. You can move a herd of cattle on foot, on horse, or use of a good stock dog.
If you use horse skin, you're a monster! Only use cow or pig skin
Yes they were using horse meat in the burgers and mixing it with the ground beef from the cow Answer 2: If you are referring to the UK/ European horse meat scandal then no, it was Burger King that used horse meat in their burgers. Burger King itself did not mix the horse meat in with the beef, that occurred at the processing facility and Burger King has since stopped receiving meat products from that processor.
Neither; you use a lead rope, a rope that clips to the horse's halter (the thing that goes on its head).
Horse manure is a good fertilizer, however, their are other animal manure that is better, such as cow manure. Horse manure works fine too though.but the best to use is elephant manure.
Not possible; use (brackets) instead.
THERE is a cow it's THEIR cow
Well a horse brush is the best thing to have, but if you currently do not have one then a nice scrubby wash cloth will work OK.
It depends on the horse. There are some horses that are breed for herding cattle. People often use them for 4-H and do roping because the horse tends to want to chase the cow or herd them. These horses are called cutting horses.
Horse manure needs to be composted for about one year before it is safe to place around plants. You compost manure in mush the same way you would anything else. Once it reaches the consistency of dirt then it's safe to use. Most people seem to have their own 'recipes' for composts.