I'm guessing you shoudln't, but if the field is massive, then yes.
It depends on the turnout halter. For a horse to be safe out in pasture with a halter on, it must have a breakaway crownpiece. These are normally leather, but I have seen some with a velcro piece. You can normally get replacement crownpieces for breakaway halters, or pieces to convert a normal halter into a breakaway.
Many people do because their horses are hard to catch, but the best thing to do is train a horse to easily and willingly be caught so you don't have to leave halters on, just to eliminate possible incidents, like while trying to scratch their head with their hoof, mostly with shod horses- the horseshoe catches on the halter easily and can make the horse fall if it gets stuck, and he can seriously injure himself. Or when scratching their head on a tree or fence post, there is a possibility that it could get hung up on a branch or somthing, frightening and possibly injuring the horse. It is made less dangerous with break-away halters, but it's best to not leave a halter on.
so that he learns to wait for you to take off his halter, and because it lets them know not to run away while your taking off his halter.
plug it in then leave it then unplug it, it should turn in then
If you turn a light on when you come in, you should turn it off when you leave. I left my keys on the table.
I turn in my time sheet every week on Friday before I leave for the weekend. Your Economy Division should have rules about this!
Leave the light on during daylight hours, and turn it off at nightime.
The halter and lead rope are a horse owners staple. It is used to lead or tie or any time you handle your horse on the ground. The best is a nylon halter because of it's strength and durablity but never turn a horse out or even in a stall wearing a nylon halter. If you have a horse that hates to be caught and you need to keep a halter on him use a leather or breakaway halter instead. If the horse snags the halter on something the leather will snap and the horse won't be injured. I cringe every time I see a pastured horse wearing a nylon halter.
It depends on the circumstances. If you know you are going to use it multiple times in the day, then you should just leave it on (but in sleep mode) and turn it off at night. If you plan to only use it every few days, then you should turn it off.
If you intend to turn right, move into the lane marked by the sign. If you do not, leave that lane.
It is very safe to turn a horse out without a halter. I work at a horse farm, and the only horses we turn out with halters on are those that are VERY hard to catch. Or if the horse has a tendency to escape.
You should leave it for 24 hours before turning back on.