Horses are usually considered pets, whereas cattle are normally not. I keep my horse in a separate pasture because he requires a little grain daily and higher quality hay. My cows get grain only once a week and get the lesser quality hay. What it all boils down to is the horse gets his own pasture so he wont have to compete with the cows for food.
Horses mostly live in a fenced in pasture but some horses are kept in barns with stalls.
Horses typically live in a pasture so they can graze the grass all day. Domestic horses will sometimes be kept in a barn stall.
in pens, stables or paddocks.
Horses are fed morning and afternoon if they are boarded in. Generally if they are kept out at pasture and there is good quality fodder (grass) and they are not working then they may not require extra food. If however they are working horses they will require meals containing grain (at least once a day) while kept in pasture?
Horses can be kept in a pasture (a safe roaming area that is fenced off). At night they should be kept in their stalls, inside a barn or a stable.
My horses are kept out in pasture 24/7, as I believe is best for them. Other people turn their horses out at night during the hottest part of the year, and in the day during the coldest.
The place where cows are kept is called a "barn" or a "cowshed." These structures provide shelter for the cows, protecting them from the elements and predators. Barns are typically equipped with feeding and watering systems to ensure the well-being of the cows.
Cows mostly stay in fenced in pastures or meadows where they roam and graze. They sleep or bed down under trees within the pasture or meadow. However, if the farmer runs a milk cow farm, usually those cows are kept in milking barns. Smaller farms bring their milking cows in from the pasture to milk, but let them roam during the day. When closer to the person's home, cows can be kept in corrals-- fenced in smaller areas, usually right outside the barn.
Barbwire keeps cows, horses, and sheep on one side of a fence and crops on the other. Before barbwire, keeping animals and crops separate required solid wooden fences, stone walls, or hedgerows. It made it easier to keep the cows out of the corn. The cows could be kept in the pasture. Horses or mules are far better for pulling plows than oxen, but are more difficult to confine. Barbwire fences would confine horses and mules in pastures. Horses and mules replaced oxen for plowing. A farmer could plow far more land in a day.
Invest in a fly sheet with UVA protection, this will keep the horses coat from fading.
"Mi Potrero" translates to "my paddock" or "my pasture" in English. It refers to a piece of land where horses or cattle are raised or kept.
A group of horses is called a herd. Even if you have only two horses, it's still a herd. Words like corral, pen, pasture, or barn might be used to indicate a group of horses, but that type of use intends to indicate where the herd of horses are kept.