as long as it wants to be 'up'. You need to clarify your question . HOrses can live quite nicely with knocked knees. They learn how to get around.
yes but make sure it cant go through the wires and should be at least 1 acre i believe
No
That's Chumbawamba from album Tubthumber with Tubthumping (I get knocked down).actual lyrics:I get knocked downBut I get up againYou're never going to keep me down
28 or 29 times
No. Miniature horses are horses, and not dogs or cats. They require training like a regular horse, and need a job to do. They need to graze and socialise with other horses. The only difference between a miniature horse and a regular horse is that you can't ride them and they require less food. They are just as expensive to keep as a regular horse in every other respect.
Keep your horse and get an old car. :)
You can put a heavy blanket on a horse in the winter to help keep the horse warm and keep dirt and mud off. Also you can keep a very lightweight blanket on the horse in the summer to keep dirt,dust,and mostly flies off your horse.
You may touch the barrel. If the barrel is knocked over, there is a time penalty.
Most likely it would be the Falabella horse as it is the smallest and will therefore eat the least. They likely would not require shoes, and typically equine veterinarians and farriers will charge less for the care of a small equine such as a miniature or Falabella. They also require less space then a donkey or cow.
You can keep a horse in a livery yard,a back garden may not be big enough.
No, not at all!! they do not need grain. especially if not worked. Just roughage, like Hay. Be careful with them on rich grass, they could founder. They do not require shoes, so their ferrier bills are much less. Vet bills are around the same. But overall, they are way less expensive. No, not at all!! they do not need grain. especially if not worked. Just roughage, like Hay. Be careful with them on rich grass, they could founder. They do not require shoes, so their ferrier bills are much less. Vet bills are around the same. But overall, they are way less expensive.
It certainly is okay to bring a toddler to a miniature golf course. However, keep a close eye on him so he does not go onto others courses. In fact, you can teach him the aspects of miniature golf.