The phrase "that horse has left the barn" is an idiom that means a situation has progressed to a point where it cannot be changed or reversed. It often implies that an opportunity has been missed or that a decision has been made that cannot be undone. Essentially, it signifies acceptance of the reality of a situation rather than dwelling on what could have been done differently.
It's a figure of speech meaning that it is too late for something.
A horse has a stall inside the stable or barn.
Mostly when the horse sees the owner going to the barn to feed them. Another time when a horse usually neighs is when they are comunicating. For example: When a horse is left behind while any of the horses that he/she shares a pen/stall with leave for a ride. The horse left behind will try to communicate.
Always make sure when you are riding back toward the barn that you walk and don't encourage your horse to rush towards it. If your horse does start to rush when you near the barn, turn him away and walk away from the barn for a bit before turning back.
Slowly introduce the horse to new places as you progressively work towards your goal of the horse not being barn sour. You do this by making it fun to be away from the barn or stable. See if the horse does better if he / she has a companion to go with them, maybe take a special treat along with you and offer it to your horse when it is being good and not trying to get back to the barn. Or simply change your routine.
if you are talking of outside, you can build something like a lean-to or small open barn or the horse to shelter in bad weather or from cold. but if you can, in bad weather or cold keep your horse in its stall in the barn.
Yes horses live in barn.
You push it into the barn yourself~
You must buy a ranch in order to have a barn.
Please put the horse in the barn.
a bowl out of the barn
In a stall