This is a very dangerous problem and is best delt with by a professional. I have raised my own babies and I know they can get upset but by the time a horse is a yearling he's pretty good sized. If you don't know how to train, my advise is to get help. You want the best for your baby and your safety is foremost in my mind. To correct this kind of problem takes experience and knowledge. If the cost of a professional trainer is out of the question (I know how expensive they are) or you know of nobody that can help you such as knowlegable friend, it may be a good idea to consider selling him and get a horse that is older and broke.
One last thought, you didn't mention if he has been gelded yet. If he has not, the time has come. Handling a stallion should be limited to more experienced persons also. They can become dangerous and I'm wondering if this may not be part of the problem you are having with him. Stallions are notorious for striking with the front feet. Please be careful.
A yearling .
I'm guessing they are still called foals... First answer is correct, it is a foal, but the name of a young male horse is a colt. A horse that has turned a year old has now become a yearling. Before that, the males are called colts. Females are called fillys.
The stages of life for a horse are: - Foal (or suckling); until weaned, usually 4-6 months - Weanling (until a year old, or in some breeds, the next January 1st) - Yearling - Two-year-old (in racing, this is known as a juvenile) - Three-year-old (futurity) No special terms exist past this, except for "aged," the definition of which can vary. No special term is really used after the horse is a yearling. Most people will also refer to the horse by gender terms; "colt," "filly," "mare," "stallion," and "gelding."
Colt (male) filly (female) or even foal, pony or yearling.
Assuming you mean young, a new born horse is called a foal, and once the reach a year old/six months, they're called a filly if it is female, and a colt if it is male. Everyone starts and stops calling them by different terms depending on personal preference.
A yearling .
filly or colt (depending on gender), foal, or yearling
You get something called "phooey" spray. You can get it at pet stores. What you do is when ever the foal bites spray some phooey spray in it mouth. You con use phooey spray on any animal the bites. "it work
Definitely. I have a yearling whose sire was bred as a 2 year old and produced.
baby=foal,baby male=colt,baby female=filly and a young horse is a yearling
At 1 the foal becomes a yearling then a colt/filly to 2 to 3 and at 3 it finally becomes a horse
Baby horses are called foals. A boy is a colt and a girl is a filly. A one year old horse is called a yearling.
It means to castrate (or cut the testicles off) a horse, being a stallion or an older (often yearling or 2-year-old) colt.
mount, charger, cob, nag, pony, foal, yearling, colt, stallion, gelding, mare, filly, bronco, steed
colt for a young male , filly for a young female and a foal for a very young almost 1 age group and then there is the weanling and the yearling
weanling - just weaned yearling - from 1 year old colt - young male horse filly - young female horse
Age Wise: First born: Foal Yearling to 2-year-old: filly if girl, colt if boy 3-19: mare, girl, gelding or stallion for boy