An average-sized horse will require anywhere from 10 - 15 gallons of water a day. The water needs to be clean, fresh and free of excessive mineral deposits, dirt and debris. In the winter, a horse may only drink 5 - 10 gallons of water a day.
The amount of water a horse drinks daily will vary, but in general a horse will drink 0.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of body weight a day, so a 1,000 pound horse would drink 5 to 10 gallons daily, more if it's been working or it's hot and humid outside.
In general a horse can drink around a gallon of water for every 200 lbs of body weight. So a 1000 lb horse might drink 5 gallons of water a day. Of course, there are many things that can affect water consumption such as temperature, the amount of work the horse does, feed (dryer feed will increase the need for water), pregnancy and lactating in mares, etc.
A horse will drink five to ten gallons of water a day depending upon the outside temperature and the level of work performed.
Approximately 1 gallon for every 100 pounds in winter spring and fall, and as much as 2 gallons for every 100 pounds in the summer.
About 7.1-7.3 thousand gallons a year.
Answer 1: In cool weather, horses will drink about 10-12 gallons per day. During hot weather they drink 20-25 gallons (or more) per day depending on the heat and humidity. Answer 2: A horse drinks roughly 1.5 to 1.0 gallons of water per 100 pounds of body weight. In the winter horses tend to drink less as they don't like to drink overly cold water and in the summer or during very hard work they may drink up to twice as much. There is no one 'standard' amount of water a horse will drink year round.
264.172 gallons.
1,260 pounds of water is about 151 gallons of water.
44,260 gallons of water.
360' gallons of water!!!!!!!
58,168.52 gallons.
5 to 7 gallons of water to run a dishwasher on a normal cycle.
42 gallons.
About 15,360 gallons.
There is about four gallons of water in an average bucket of water.
448.8 US gallons of water.
One cubic foot of water is 7.4805 gallons.