Well that would depend on the manufacturers sizes. However since Welsh 'A's tend to be smaller ponies with refined head a halter sized for a small pony or pony in general would probably fit fine.
If each of the pony's size and weight is the same the cost should be the same.
There is no difference between a pony and horse halter. All it is is the size. So, tipically, they are both called halters.
there are four welsh pony 'sections': section a- The Section A Welsh Pony is also known as the Welsh Mountain pony. the section a may not exceed 12.2hh section b- The Welsh Pony of Riding Type. the maximum height of the section b is 13.2hh. section c- The Welsh Pony of Cob Type. May not exceed 13.2hh section d- The Welsh Cob is the largest size within the Welsh Pony and Cob breed registries. They must be taller than 13.2hh.
The Welsh Cob can range from 11 hands to 16 hands and although classed as Pony at 16 hands its as tall as a Horse.
There are many kinds of stallions. This is an adult male horse. There can be a pony stallion and a welsh stallion. There is no normal size for a stallion.
they vary in size depending on what they eat and there sleeping and exercise habits
There are several factors that will determine what pony/horse to choose for a child. The size of the child, her riding skill level, temperment. Ponies can sometimes be difficult. There is a breed called 'Quarter Pony'. These are registered Quarter Horses that are under 14.2 HH. Quarter horses have wonderful temperments and they usually love children. This would be my first pick. The next would be the Welsh, or a Welsh cross-breed. The Welsh is a nice size and usually has a good temperment and are versatile.
It depends on the size of the pony. If it is large, 14 hands or more, it may eat as much as a larger horse. On the other hand, if it is very small, it will eat as little as a Exmoor. Hope this answer was helpful!
It depends on the size of the horse.
That question is not answerable as a ponies come in many different sizes from as small as a falabella which is a miniature horse about 34 inches in height. The Shetland pony is the smallest PONY can range from 28 inches to 42 inches the largest pony can reach anything up to 15 hands this includes Welsh Cob, The Highland Pony etc... which is not much shorter than a horse so you see there is no answer to this question
This will depend on what type of bit is being used and the actual size of the pony's' mouth. Most bits need to have 1/4 inch of clearance on each side of the mouth so remember to add that to the over all length. To measure for a bit, take a piece of string and tie a knot in one end and slide it into the pony's mouth, holding it 1/4 inch away from the corner of the lips on each side. Hold onto the string on the unknotted side as you slide it out of the mouth and measure your length of string, this will give you a general size of bit to look for.
A pony has cost that are vired depending on the type of the pony, the color, and the size.