How are horses recycled?

Answer 1

Its sad but most horses that are unwanted are killed and turned into glue. Their tail and mane hair are used for strings on violins. Some horses that are family pets, thankfully, usually die of old age. The family, or sometimes the vet, will bury them. Actually, they aren't turned into glue. That is the fatty waste. They are killed for the meat, which is considered a delicacy and is expensive in many counties. Also, the mane and tail hairs are used for the bow, not the strings. The strings are metal or nylon. The bow is used on violins, violas, cellos, and basses. I'm in orchestra, i should know. Horses don't have to be dead to get the hair. The hair will get loose sometimes, just like human hair. It pulls out easily, too.

Answer 2

Horses are not recycled in the traditional sense. However, after a horse passes away, some owners may choose to have the body cremated, buried, or donated to research or educational institutions for study. Additionally, some parts of the horse, such as the hooves or hair, can be used in various craft or decorative purposes.