you should clean out your horses stall twice a day morning and night!
Ground limestone (of a equine safe variety) is used in their stalls to help eliminate odors from urine. The horse is removed from the stall, the stall is thoroughly cleaned and if there are mats those are lifted and allowed to air out and lime is then spread on the ground to help soak up and eliminate urine odors. The stall is left to dry out for a while then the mats are replaced and the stall bedded for the horse.
Yes there is, there's Pippa funnel 1 & 2 and Ellen whitaker horse lifeThanks Bye Nowx
Horses are naturally supposed to be in a herd on grasslands. When you take that away from them and put them in a stall, they do different things to entertain themselves. Some of these things are cribbing, head-bobbing, and kicking. Cribbing: When a horse gets bored and they chew on their stall wood and suck in. Many times they get ulcers in their stomach from it. Head-bobbing: Throwing their head around and bobbing it up and down. Many times they get the "wild eye" and show the whites in their eyes. Kicking: The horse will damage the stall and possibly itself when kicking out at the stall. Sometimes the horse get in bad habits and could possibly kick out at people. If you do board your horse in a stall, then make sure you come exercise and spend time with your horse as much as possible. If you can't come to the barn as much, then I would suggest pasture boarding so your horse can run around freely.
e-bay
Horses take a TON of responsibility, work, care, and money$$$. Every day, you have to feed, groom, exercise, and muck out the horse's stall. You have to muck out the stall twice a day in the summer, because of insects/parasites. You have to clean the horse's tack, grooming supplies, blankets, and all supplies. You have to have vet checks, and a farrier to take care of your horse's hooves. You ALWAYS have to put the horse's needs over yours, and its NOT just riding. You should spend much more time caring/spending time with your horse than riding. A horse has emotions and needs, and you can't just get on, ride around, and throw the horse back into the stall. Take a ton of riding lessons first and learn a BUNCH about horse care before purchasing/adopting a horse.
You tie your horse up by putting its halter on, in the stall you click on the halter and drag it to your horses face. Now you can groom and tack it up. When you have tacked up unclip the leadrope attached and exit the stall.
To prevent boredom in a stall, provide your horse with a variety of activities and enrichment. This can include hanging toys, treat balls, or forage-based items like hay nets that encourage natural grazing behavior. Regularly changing the environment by rotating toys or introducing new challenges can also help. Additionally, ensure your horse has daily turnout or exercise to break up the monotony of stall time.
No. You can allow some water while waiting for the vet, but certainly not salt water and no food at all. I also like to pick up all manure from the horse's stall. That way you can keep track of how much or if your horse is pooping. The vet will want to know.
Ground limestone (of a equine safe variety) is used in their stalls to help eliminate odors from urine. The horse is removed from the stall, the stall is thoroughly cleaned and if there are mats those are lifted and allowed to air out and lime is then spread on the ground to help soak up and eliminate urine odors. The stall is left to dry out for a while then the mats are replaced and the stall bedded for the horse.
It will take a few minutes for the horse to show up in your breeding farm after you have bought it. Otherwise, perhaps another player outbid you - you can look in your office to check.
Well... At my stables every morning when I get there I clean out the stalls. Ususally there is a lot of poop in there and If I was a horse I wouldn't want to live in a dirty stall. So I would say every morning or every day. I also put shavings in too.
Horse stall are mainly made of wood as a general rule. But they can be made from metal or cinder blocks or bricks. However all stalls should have wooden kick boards that reach between 4 and 5 feet up the wall to prevent the horse from injuring itself on a rough wall.
In the event of casting, when the horse gets pressed up against the stall's wall and is unable to move. The bank aids the horse when the attempt to get to their feet, or hooves. :)
yes you keep your toes up & heels down yes you keep your toes up & heels down
Yes there is, there's Pippa funnel 1 & 2 and Ellen whitaker horse lifeThanks Bye Nowx
the stall should be cleaned at least once a day. lift bedding and remove wet parts and dung, replace bedding and top up if neede. You can deep litter which means just remove dung and leave wet but make sure top layer is dry. You will need to take wet out every few weeks. you can remove droppings when you check your horse to keep stall fresh. It is nicer to be in a dropping free stall you wouldn't want to sit in a toilet allday . Also horses hooves suffer from infections like thrush if they stand in poo and wee for too long.
Horses sleep standing up unless they are sick. So, they don' t sleep on anything in their stall.