On howrse, no. Well, you can but you'll never get a unicorn foal from it.
Covering your mare is basically just another word for breeding your horse.
A female horse is called a Mare when it has past its foal stage. Soon after that the mare can be ready for the breeding age. A mother horse is called a Dam.
A male horse kept for breeding is called a stud.
A brood mare
A horse used for producing foals. Whether it is the mare used for breeding, often called a broodmare, or a breeding stallion, often called a stud, they can both go under the "breeding horse" title.
A breeding horse is typically referred to as a stallion if male or a mare if female. These horses are specifically used for reproduction purposes in breeding programs.
if you own the mare, you keep the mare and the foal. if you own the stallion, you get the money from the breeding.
I'm gessing you mean what is a female horse called which the answer would a mare if not I'm sorry.There are a number of terms, depending on age:An adult female horse is called a mare. This is usually used for a female horse over 3 years of age.A young female horse is called a filly. This is typically used until the age of 3 or 4 years.Under a year, both males and females are also called foals.A mare which is used for breeding can also be called a "broodmare" or a "breeding mare."When a mare breeds, it is considered the foal's "Dam."A female horse can be a filly or mare, filly being a young female while mare is 5 years old and up.
Covering a horse typically refers to the act of breeding the horse, often done by placing a mare with a stallion for mating. It is a term commonly used in the horse breeding industry to describe the process of mating horses to produce offspring.
A broodmare is a female horse used for breeding purposes to produce foals. These mares are carefully selected based on their bloodlines, conformation, and performance to pass on favorable traits to their offspring. Broodmares play a crucial role in the horse breeding industry.
A pony mare or stallion can produce a foal that is horse sized at maturity. Often these animals are just over 15 hands but there are occasional examples of much larger foals produced. If a foal is the product of a breeding between a pony and a full sized horse the chances are greater of producing a horse sized foal.
Usually, a mare will be used for breeding multiple times in her life, but it is quite an ordeal for a mare and you should not breed her right after foaling.Even if you do it will not even work because a mare has to be in heat to have a fertile foaling.