Neigh?
Collic
The front goes first. a horse lies down by buckling its front knees then its back end goes down. the horse gets up by raising itself on its front end then pushing its self onto his back end and into a standing position.
I fell down and
When Johnny Horse lies down, typically his front end gets up first. This is common for horses as they often rise by first lifting their front legs, followed by their hind legs.
saying the horse's legs are down may mean that the horse is lame, or that the slope of the pasterns is incorrect.
If your horse lies down while it is colicking, your horse will want to roll to help relieve the pain in his stomach, therefore possibly twisting his gut and intestine. It is very dangerous, and can be fatal.
The "gay horse" joke typically goes like this: "What did the gay horse say? 'Hey!'” It's a simple play on words, where "Hey" sounds like "neigh," the sound a horse makes, while also being a casual greeting. The humor lies in the pun and the lighthearted portrayal of a horse expressing its identity.
your feet
You should say "the problem lies." "Lays" is the present tense form of "lay," which is typically used when you are physically placing something down (e.g., "She lays the book on the table"). "Lies" is the present tense form of "lie," which is used to indicate where something is situated or located (e.g., "The solution lies within the data").
Most say get on your horse, but it's more proper to say (and what hippophiles would say) mount your horse.
True Lies.
Ypu can see how old your horse is by clicking on it and scrolling down where it says horse characteristics and breed, and across from that it should say your horses age.