It depends on the size of the corral. The rule of thumb is 1 acre per horse.
Hope this helps.
There are millions types of fish that live in corral and it will take a long time to name them all.
It is not safe for horses to eat mushrooms and toadstools as many varieties can be toxic to them and lead to health issues or even death. It is best to prevent horses from accessing any mushrooms or toadstools in their environment.
None and as many as possible. Horses don't require fences to live, fences only exist to keep them--at least the domesticated ones--contained and safe from venturing to places or getting into things that could do them harm. Feral horses don't need fences to live either, they have the whole country side of their protected native land to range on. However, fences are needed to keep these horses from damaging property and hurting people and themselves.
they mate, sleep together, keep safe, and stick together, so no horses lives are at risk.
The best environment for horses are large pastures with good, safe fencing. Not too many rocks or steep slopes or hills. Horses love the room to run with their equine friends and blow off some steam.
Soft Dirt or grass is best for horses. But Most likely soft dirt because tey will get distracted and eat the grass while you are working with them. However, rocks are very bad for horses because it will hurt their feet.
Yes. Both the rind and the pulp are safe for horses to eat.
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to protect the horse from harsh weather conditions
Cattle and horses usually have different fencing. Most cattle are fenced with barb wire or board fences or sometimes a combination of the two. Horses on the other hand need different fencing. The best for horses is wood or metal posts with a "no climb" wire so frisky horses can't get a hoof through the fence and mangle themselves. Although a 3 or 4 rail board fence looks attractive, a lot of horses will eat their way out of it in record time. Even horses that are well fed will chew a wood fence. The new PVC fencing is safe and non-edible but very expensive. Another alternative is galvanized pipe corral fencing. Its strong, attractive and expensive but lasts much longer than a wood fence. If you put horses in pipe corral fencing it is still a good idea to put the "no climb" wire on the inside. Horses can get a foot or even a head through the pipe corral and once again mangle themselves.
i have horses and i wouldn't reccomen dit unless you pkan on keeping the flies away you can use straight pine sol on your horses for fly spray or dillute it with a little water disenfectant would be best to ask a vet or someone like wise or maybe do a Google search on horse stuff like tht but why do you need a disenfectant for your corral please message me so we can furthetr chat on this matter
To keep everybody safe.