Usually you have to wait until you are 15 to work at a farm because of insurance reasons. However, you would have to ask the barn manager and owner what they feel about the situation. I board my horse at my aunt's farm and I am able to work off the board, but then again, it is my aunt! Some farms do not let work be an exchange for board, but others do. It all depends on the farm.
Some large stables will allow you to work in exchange for board or lessons, and sometimes in exchange for ownership of a horse. Sadly, most people who can't afford the purchase price of a horse ultimately will not be able to afford the cost of keeping one however. Get a job at a local boarding stable, get help from parents or get a small part time job elsewhere
a horse stable
I honestly use my shampoo on my horse. unless you have a wild horse then any horse shampoo at your local stable or club should work
== == It depends.. One horse costs a lot of money and is hard to look after. But, if you were to be keeping a horse in a paddock, and you only have one, it would be fair on the horse if there was another horse, or a simple companion out with him/her, otherwise they can get very lonely as they are herd animals. However, if you keep your horse stabled, then it'll be a lot of work for you to handle two horses and cope with all the stable management. Hope that helps.
You can be any age to take care of a horse, but to work in a stable you should be at least 13, and to be paid legally for your work you must be a minimum of 14.
Yes. They normally rode a horse called a palfrey, as did knights when they weren't in battle and all squires.
This can depend on the breed of horse and type of work the horse is being used for. Example, is the horse kept for training and competition or is the horse for hacking/riding for pleasure. Stable vs pasture can also depend on the time of year -winter vs summer and of course the quality of the pasture- is there shelter and food.
To keep your horse fit you shold probably work it a little more often and give it a little less grain such as oats.
It's not about what kind of horse you get, but how experienced the horse is. If you're not a beginner, but you've never had a horse before, your best chances of keeping one for a long enough time would be to get a well trained horse that's laid back, but will willingly work for you.
Peppermint stables should work but nobody will take a stabe with candy in the name seriously
If a 8 year old was a stable boy, it often meant his family had no money or importance of any kind. Most children that had such difficult jobs at such a young age were always kept busy. Stable boys would get up at the crack of dawn. They would eat breakfast (if they could afford it) and head out to work. Once at work, the child would feed the horse. Jobs that needed doing everyday were, feed the horse, clean the stall, clean the horse, and walk (or ride) the horse. Most likely stable boys worked for a family higher up on the social chain, which means the boy would have to get the horse's saddle prepared so the family could ride it. If the horse was meant for work and not pleasure, then the child would prepare the horse for hard labor. Stable boys would usually bring their lunch (once again if they could afford it) to work with them. They would eat only if the received time from the family they were working for. After lunch it was straight back to work.
K brings a process including delta g into equilibrium in a reaction. The two work together to maintain a reaction's equilibrium keeping it stable and helping it to continue at a stable rate.