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.
when someone keeps their horse in their own back garden
It depends where you ride. If you are having lessons at your house then yes you will probably need your own horse. But if you are going to a riding centre then usually you will not need a horse of your own.
In Livonia, Michigan, owning a miniature horse is generally permitted, but there are specific zoning regulations and guidelines that must be followed. Miniature horses may be classified as pets, but owners should check local ordinances regarding animal ownership, including space requirements and care standards. It is advisable to consult the city's zoning office or animal control for detailed regulations before acquiring a miniature horse.
In My Own Backyard was created on 1994-02-28.
Back in Your Own Backyard was created in 1928.
You do not need a temple, but it is highly recommended that you have one. There are many places that you can have a temple some examples are: In your own home In you backyard (providing you have a backyard and the space you need)
yes,you need a hunting licence to hunt any where.
Our home need some curb appeal. What are some easy and cheap backyard landscaping ideas a person can do on their own?
Adventures in Your Own Backyard was created on 2012-04-16.
Clean Up Your Own Backyard was created in 1969.
whether or not you can keep a horse in your backyard will depend on your local zoning laws regarding livestock. Unless otherwise noted in the city or county laws you must have agriculture or residential agriculture zoning to keep livestock, which includes horses. These laws will also state how much land you must have to keep a horse ( in many places it's a minimum of 1 to 5 acres per horse.) the majority of urban areas specifically ban the keeping of large animals like horses and cattle in backyards for sanitary purposes.
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.