winter
Give him a blanket!
I would say winter or summer I'm not so sure. Horses have winter coats, so i would say summer when all the flies start to annoy animals. If that doesn't work, put in winter. I'm positive.
Horse blanket sizing usually goes by inches not feet. A large pony like a cob or a small horse will generally start at about a 70. This can vary depending on the build of the horse and the blanket manufacturer. Some tack stores will fit your horse for a blanket if you can bring him in a trailer. If that is not possible measure with a tape measure from the middle of the horse's chest all the way back between his back legs under the tail. Then add 4" to that measurement and that will give you a good idea of the right size. Check with the store your buying the blanket from, they will usually let you return the blanket for a different size providing its not dirty.
When you tie your horse to a post, you should: Tie a loose knot that will give if he spooks or runs When leading a horse, you should walk directly in front of it to show it where to go: False A horse should have access to fresh, clean water at all times: True What is a curry comb? A tool made of rubber or plastic with short teeth on one side A horse can get upset if it is separated from it's herd: True Which season of the year would a horse need a Blanket? Winter When walking behind a horse, you should do which of the following? Stand at least 6 feet behind the horse Talk softly to the horse so it knows where you are If a horse's ears are slanted backwards, it indicates he is: Angry How often should a horse's stall be cleaned if the horse is in it frequently? Daily When you clip or shave off a section of the horse's mane right behind it's ears, this is called a: Bridle path
You most certainly do. Unless you are committed to the expense and chore of blanketing then you should not clip your horse. When a horse is clipped you have stripped him of his natural jacket. When I clip my horses in the fall for end of season shows I dress them in layers. At night when it is the coldest I start with a sleazy (full body or head/neck), then a cotton sheet or blanket liner, and last a stable blanket or if hi is outside a turn-out rug. If the weather is very cold I put hoods over the sleazys. If you put your horse out instead of a stall forgo the sleazys and hoods. The thing is once you start you have to keep the blankets on. Its a lot of work but your horse looks good all year and they do stay cleaner. The down side is of course as mentioned above is the work but mostly the expense. Hoods, sleazys and sheets run about $75 a piece. Stable blankets are about $125 to $150 and turn-out rugs can run up to $300 a blanket. If you have more than 1 horse like I do then multply and that will give you an idea of what you will be spending.
This is very difficult to answer because blankets don't come in these kinds of measurments. A 15hh (60 inches) stock type horse will wear a blanket size of about 74-76. Of course this is not exact. Different body types and weight are also determining factors when deciding blanket size. The best way to measure for a blanket is to take a tape measure and put one end in the middle of the horse's chest. Run it around the side of the horse back to under his tail (between his butt cheeks) and then add 4 inches to that. That should give you a good idea of what size your horse needs. Some tack and western stores will let you bring back a blanket that doesn't fit as long as it does not get dirty. So make sure you get a good fit before you send him outside in his new blanket. Sometimes too, if you can take your horse to the store the employee can help you fit your blanket with fewer mistakes.
For Howrse : Give them anti-inflammatory medications In real life, you should first of all call the vet and he/she will give you intructions and medicine to give your horse to help him. Give the horse that medicine exactly the way the vet tells you to, and your horse will be just fine.
you should give it a food poisoning tabletthat should help
Colic is an emergency and you should call a vet. The vet will give the horse medication to relieve the pain and pressure.
When you tie your horse to a post, you should: Tie a loose knot that will give if he spooks or runs
You'r vet should give them to you.
you will have to give the horse a lot of massages in the part of leg that is stiff and give the horse inflammatory tablets to and hopefully that should work x