Yes. Like any other mammal horses can suffer from dehydration and/or die if they don't have an adequate supply of fresh water on a daily basis.
Horses do need it, but not all the time. They only need it for minerals there body take in as a natural resource for a healthy immune system.
Horses like humans, need constant access to water, as they cannot just get it themselves. They also need a proper diet, considering their size, breed, living conditions and work that is being done. Horses also need a nice cosy shelter, e.g. a stable, and preferably a field for turnout, which also has a shelter in it. Horses need exercise too. This can be done in the form of lunging, riding or being allowed to run free in a school or alike. Also, horses are herd animals, and thus do not like being left alone. It is better to have them at a yard with other people's horses or get them a companion yourself, for instances another pony, or just a pet such as a donkey or mule. Horses need lots of time and hard work too, so do not be a horse owner if you are limited on time. They need to be checked regularly for bumps and bruises, wormed and checked to make sure they are not ill. The owner takes responsibility for lots of the horses things such as feeding, making sure they have water, mucking out, grooming, exercising, turnout, training ( if younger horse ) and other optional things depending on what you use your horse for. Horses are a big responsibility and the time needed to look after them should not be overlooked.
Not necessarily. Stabled horses usually will need to be rugged if they are used to a sheltered environment. Paddock horses are much like wild horses in the sense that they stay together for survival. They will group to keep warm if they have too.
Yes, you do need to have unlimited access. But,now fuisonfall is free so it does not matter
You need to be able to proficiently work with horses safely/efficiently, and proficiently ride horses. You need time and money management. You need knowledge of training methods, horse psychology, and horse anatomy/health.
A Time for Drunken Horses was created in 2000.
No, not all the time. It depends
Not in our life time
Every time you ride it and make sure you get under the gerth :) good luck
The duration of A Time for Drunken Horses is 1.33 hours.
Most of the time it's the horses head.
You need to check with your vet. Every state may have different requirements and your vet will be on top of these. You will probably need a negative Coggins test also, which is pretty much standard any time horses cross state lines.