The foal can start its first vaccinations once the mother antibodies from the colostrum milk are fading from it's system. For most horses this is around 6 weeks of age.
For the online game howrse : 3 months
When initial vaccinations are given to foals depends on the vaccination history of the mare, the risk of exposure to specific diseases and the specific type of vaccine you are talking about. Foals of unvaccinated mares are generally started on vaccines between 3-5 months of age. Foals of vaccinated mares are generally started on vaccinations around 6 months of age. But again, the specific risks in an area should be taken into consideration. Your veterinarian should always be consulted to plan an appropriate vaccination regimen.
for howrse it 3 months
6 months old
A foal gets his immunity from the first milk from the mare called colostrum. As long as the mare is healthy and current on her vaccinations the foal is good to go for about six months. At this point it is good to consult your vet to see what he recommends but this is about the time (give or take) to start his life-long series of vaccinations.
None. The foal could be hurt or killed
Usually they would not be near the foal, so no.
It is recommended by most veterinarians to de-worm a foal when they are 6 to 8 weeks of age. The de-worming should be given every 2 months in warm weather.
I think it really does not mater what age they are as long as they think they can do it. A young person should get a foal because it would be a learning experience for both the person and the foal.
As soon as it is born. Also you will receive a notification on the left hand side menu if you are not given the option to vacinate & deworm the foal immeditatly after it is born. Obviously you have to have some in stock first. Hope that helps.
A Foal Should Stand Up , in the first 15 - 30 - 1 hour after birth : )
Although it can be given it does not contain the right nutrients for the foal and the foal will not do well on it at all.Goats milk would be a better alternative and foal milk replacer would be best. You can also hire a nurse mare if you can afford it.
She had her first foal in 2006.
Mare
the mares first lick the foal clean, then the foal will eventually try to stand up. during the first day, the mare and foal will bond.