It doesn't really matter what state, but a miniature pony should have a highly grassy area, half an acre should be enough for one, but 1-2 is capable of holding more. Must be a field, but if that is not available then hay is a must year round Very expensive!
1/2 an acre
Your miniature may need a good deworming if the winter coat does not completely shed off.
Miniature or draft, a horse is considered livestock. There are very specific laws and regulations that pertain to livestock and/or farm animals. The first thing you need to do is find out if your property is zoned to allow horses. If the zoning is right then you need to provide a shelter and good fencing for your mini. If you have neighbors close it is advised to make sure they won't mind having a horse next door. There is the smell, manure disposal, fly control, dust problem to name a few. This is an important point. You won't enjoy your mini if neighbors are complaining and calling the code enforcement on you. I have given you a place to start so do your homework checking with the county and good luck.
Horses do not have territories, they roam over vast expanses of land as they are nomadic. Horses do have a personal space that extends around themselves and if invaded will defend their space if need be.
how much space that daisy need
Two horses need about an acre to two acres each.
not that much space..
a lot of space?
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.
Horses need at least 1-2 acres of pasture per horse for proper grazing and exercise to ensure their well-being and proper care. Additionally, they should have access to shelter, clean water, and appropriate feed.
They need about 3 feet of space and they need yo mama to look out for them
Horses (all horses) need 1.5%-3% of their body weight in forage per day as a base for their diets.