once a year at least !!! but get a vet at least every 6months
You need the Antiviral to cure your horse of flu. To prevent it happening again, be sure to vaccinate your horse against flu.
Yes, over-vaccination in horses can lead to adverse reactions such as injection site reactions, fever, and allergic responses. It is important to follow a veterinarian's recommended vaccination schedule and avoid unnecessary vaccinations to prevent over-vaccination.
It depends on the horse, but every horse should be worked for at least an hour or more
You can vaccinate the mother. The babies need to be at least 4 monhts old before their immune system can handle a Rabies vaccine. Do not vaccinate a pregnant animal with Rabies. It can affect the unborns.
If the horse is kept stabled overnight then you will need to muck out at least once per day, usually in the morning after the horse is turned out. If however he is kept stabled throughout most of the day and night, you will need to clean him out more often - usually skip out muck through the day with gloves and a bucket.
The vaccinations you need to give your horse depend on where you live and what the horse may come into contact with. Sleeping sickness, tetanus, rabies should all be given routinely no matter where you live. Check with your veterinarian for best advice what to vaccinate for in your area, and when.
Typically it is recommended to clean a male horses sheath at least once a year, though some particularly dirty horses may need it done more often. Sheath cleaning can be stressful for some horses and it is often advised to have it done while the horse is lightly sedated.
one if you own a horse you are the boss therefor you are the master of it :) happy horsing
It's not wrong to not vaccinate a pet if the pet is an indoor pet only; that way your animal is not subjected to other animals or the possible infections of other animals. All animals need to see a vet at least once in their life, it would be better to have your pet see a vet on a regular basis just to make sure there is nothing wrong.
A horse typically needs at least 12 feet by 12 feet of space to accommodate its movements comfortably.
After checking the website I could not find any information on whether or not you are required to bring your own horse for lessons or not. I would suspect however that you would need your own horse or at least a lease horse for her lessons.
Pets and people should see their doctor at least once a year, and more often if they seem sick. Part of your responsibility as a pet owner is to be sure that the horse stays healthy, and the vet can check for things you won't be able to spot. You can keep an eye out for things like the horse not eating, or limping, or other things that mean it doesn't feel good.