You can start training it to lead as soon as it can walk.
After you have weaned it off. Get to let it trust you. Then begin to start leading, this will be when its about 5 or 6months old.
I prefer a rope halter, but any will work. You stand either right in front of the shoulder and a little to the side or up at the horses head or somewhere in between. Then pull the rope forward as you take a step forward. Give the horse a little bit to figure out that pulling against the pressure doesn't work and when the horse gives forward, even if its only leaning forward a moment, release the pressure. Repeat until the horse walks out confidently everytime and will walk everywhere until you say stop.
If your horse locks up its legs and refuse to move, then yield his hindquarters and try to walk him off again. Most of the time, yeilding his hindquarters wil "unstick" his feet.
Whatever you do, do not start whipping the horse or using unnessessary force. you should be able to get by without anything but your hands and a halter and lead rope.
Another way is to join-up with the horse, because this teaches the horse to walk beside you because through join-up you tell the horse you are the leader.
Halter Breaking is when you teach a foal or unhandled horse to be led on the halter.
By tieing it up to a tree or some thing for a short while
seamen
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.
If your mare had a foal it should be at her side unless it was dead at birth and then it should be laying in the corral/pasture. Either way you will know
as soon as it is born
go to the black market, click on Gaia Foal then click in the box that says 'pay for using a gaia foal, you have 1' then you should be able to use it
The maximum time it should take a mare to foal once she's began major contractions is 30 minutes. Any longer and the foal could be in serious trouble. Usually it should only take 10 minutes for the mare to foal on her own.
Only if she's been nursed by another foal who's been stealing milk from her. Otherwise, no, the mare should start the drying-up process after her foal is weaned or after she has weaned her foal by herself.
Lead by example. Teach someone good ethics by practicing them yourself.
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.
In most cases, the father of a foal does not play a role in raising or caring for the foal. The responsibility of caring for and raising the foal falls mainly on the mother (mare). The stallion typically continues with his normal activities within the herd or separately.