preety tiny
Hoof
A horses foot is called the Hoof. The Hoof is the hard part on the bottom of the horses leg. Horses hooves are like our fingernails, actually they are made out of the same thing.
The white line in a horse's hoof is the area that connects the insensitive outer hoof wall to the sensitive inner structures of the hoof. It provides strength and support to the hoof. Maintaining the white line is important for overall hoof health and to prevent issues such as abscesses.
Horses do have frogs,a frog is located on the bottom of the hoof. If you look closely when you pick the hoof you will see a part of the hoof that looks like a frog's foot. Yup, but it is very delicate and important to the horse, so be very careful when you use the hoof pick, you don't want to stab the soft tissue.
Horses have a highly developed memory and can remember human faces for years. They also have a unique form of communication using body language and vocalizations to convey emotions and needs to each other.
A tiny Horsehoe for a miniature horses would be the smallest horseshore, This tiny shoe only measures 2x2 inches with a single hole in the front to attach to the hoof.
Arabian horses can be anywhere from 14hh to 16hh. One "hand" is four inches.
No it should not. Your horses frog may be infected. The frog in a horses hoof is supposed to be softer than the rest of the hoof, but it should NOT be spongy.
A horses toe CAN NOT be located under the hoof, but it can be found on the leg, if you run your hand up the back of your horses leg afew inches up from the hell of the hoof you will find a rather solid bump, that is a toe, although sometimes some have bigger one's then others, it is still considered the horses toe. ;)
you use the hoof pick to pick the debris out of the hoof and you can rinse the horses hoof out with the hose.
frog
It is called the frog. It is very sensitive and should not be hurt with by the hoofpic.
No
A graze just above a horses hoof.
well a horses hoof is the same as our toe nail
This is the hoof wall. This is the hardest part of the hoof and it supports the horses weight.
If mud or manure gets trapped in the contours of a horses hoof, it can start to rot and in turn eat away at the hoof's tissue causing many problems.