Wild horse stallions obviously remain with their mares...a domestic stallion can potentially remain with his mare's year round as well. Only the stallion owner
can determine whether this is a viable husbandry alternative.
No
From a stud.
They are generally bred back 10 days after foaling
The fee is called a stud fee. This is the amount paid by the mare owner for the breeding services of a stallion.
Neither. Most horses don't have any money. The mare owner pays the stud fee. That's the whole point. They pay the stud fee and the next year they get a baby.
They have a foal.
She will breed with the stud that has fought and won a fight against another stud,
Yes, they can live together, but just as long as the female is NOT in heat. It may be better to sepparate them, but you also can have a pregnate horse with it too. Studs can be mdean. It really is best to keep them appart. ☺ Only if you want your female horse pregnent. It doesn't matter if the female horse is in heat or not, they can get pregnent either way. I would caution keeping a pregnent mare late term in with a stud. If the mare has the foal in the pasture with the stud and the baby is not his, he will kill it.
A male horse kept for breeding is called a stud.
If I am correct, it means once you breed your mare tosomeone elses stud they say that if your mare doesn't have the foal (miscarriages or something) that you don't have to pay the fee for breeding to the stud.
A mare that is put in with a stallion can become pregnant almost as soon as she goes into heat, which can add to the amount of unwanted horses. The mare could also hurt the stallion, if the stallion were to try and breed her when she was not ready she could kick one or more of his legs and break them. However mares and stallions will usually get along in pasture breeding situations.
If I am correct, it means once you breed your mare tosomeone elses stud they say that if your mare doesn't have the foal (miscarriages or something) that you don't have to pay the fee for breeding to the stud.