If you are talking about horses then it is most likely field or pasture boarding at a livery stable. The horse lives in a field with a run in shelter and is typically not given hay unless it's winter or the owner provides it.
old livery
Meet me at the livery stable, please.
a livery is a place where people used to rest and feed their horses
Old Livery Stable was created in 1893.
City Livery Club was created in 1914.
The original GNR locomotive livery at the time (1870) that no 1 was built was dark green with brown frames. Later (from c. 1880) the livery was changed to 'grass green' with deep red-brown ('claret' or 'lake') frames.
David Palfreyman has written: 'London's livery companies' -- subject(s): Livery Companies of London, Guilds, History 'London's livery companies' -- subject(s): Livery Companies of London, Guilds, History
Competition livery- It's very unpopular but if you're very competitive with shows you can put you horse on this. They: wash, plait the man and tail, exercise, train and do everything for you! full livery- The staff undertake all care of the horse and often exercise or even compete the horse on behalf of the owner. This is normally the most expensive option. half livery- The horse is normally fed, watered, and the stall or loose box is mucked out (cleaned) on behalf of the owner. It is not trained or exercised. DIY livery- A field or paddock and a stable are normally provided. The owner undertakes all care of the horse and provides all hay, feed and bedding. This is usually the least expensive option. Sometimes an amount of hay and/or straw for bedding is included. Everything else needs to be done by the horse owner who will visit the yard two or more times a day to manage their horse Working livery- Working liveries are particularly common at riding schools and it involves the owner paying a discounted livery fee so that the riding school has the right to use the horse in lessons. Grass livery- A form of DIY livery in which a field or paddock is provided, often with a field shelter, but without stabling. Grass livery is often only usable during drier weather or during the grass growing season, with the horses being stabled elsewhere at other times. This arrangement is similar to the owner renting a field or paddock for their horse, but fees are charged per horse rather than by the size of the field; also different owners' animals may be mixed, and the horse owner is not responsible for maintenance of the fences and other facilities.
It's much cheaper in the long run to buy a field than to pay livery fees. However, bear in mind that it is useful to have use of a box should your horse ever need box rest, or if the weather is particularly bad, or the field needs resting. You will also need to take into account the cost of fencing/ electric fencing, grass management, the state of gateways, gates themselves, company for the horse, and the habitat of the field. When paying for livery you also have the help of the livery owner and fellow liveries.
Livery Stable Blues was created on 1917-02-26.
I kept my horse in a livery stable while i went to the store
C. W. Miller Livery Stable was created in 1892.