Depending on the horse (breed, size, physical condition) and the reason why the person riding wants to ride (ie. pleasure, competition, dressage...) you can ride your horse for several hours a day. Remember that your horse needs breaks sometimes, just like you, so 5-10 min. rest every hour or so is probably a good idea. Always cool your horse down before turning it back out or returning it to its stall.
Ideally, you should only work a horse once a day, for a maximum of two hours (depending on what you are doing) and a minimum that depends on the horse (and what you are doing). Horses should not be worked every day, maybe about 5 or 6 days a week.
A young horse shouldn't be ridden by a large person. For example, a yearling of a medium to small sized horse shouldn't be ridden unless the person is under 70 lbs. A 5 year old horse of med. size can be ridden by anyone.
It depends on the purpose of the horse. If he is a race horse, gaming horse, or other high level event horse, they need to be ridden often to stay in shape (sometimes daily), much like a human athlete. If he is a trail horse, or occasionally shown in small shows, then it would be good to ride 2-3 times a week if possible to ensure that he "maintains his manners" and also gets regular exercise. If he is a pet, you don't ever have to ride him, but if he's not ridden he should be turned out into a large enough paddock or pasture where he can run around on a regular basis. Muscles can atrophy, horses can colic easier, and bad vices develop when a horse is not allowed to get any movement.
It depends on the horse. If you have an old horse, you shouldn't ride him/her all day. I have an 18 year old quarter horse, but he can gallop for a while. He starts sweating fast though, so when I noticed he's sweating, I slow down. If I'm riding bareback, I take him down to the arena, take his bridle off, and let him graze for a little bit with the other horses. If you notice your horse is sweating, slow down and get walk, but if he/she continues to act tired then give him/her a break
every day
Around 3 to 10 hours
A farrier, at the most can shoe about 6-7 horses a day. But, it takes about an hour and a half to do one horse!
In the 1900s people used horses for farming, trasportation, (even if they had cars) food, leather, and riding.
6 times a day
the average person wees about times a day except for certain people
3
You clean your horses box every day if possible.
well you feed your horse 1 time a day
You should clean a horses stall every day to insure a healthy horse.
Some horses will be sore after being shod. Others may become sore within 24 hrs. These horses should be rested at least a day before riding. A sore horse should never be ridden. Some horses will not become sore and can be ridden immediately. you don't have to wait, you can ride right after
By being ridden by (arguably) the world's best current jockey, and being faster than the other horses that day.
every day .. with or without shoes !
Around 3 to 10 hours
Again, Arabian horses are the same as noraml horses. They need to be feed in accordance to how much work they do. If the Arabian is only being ridden once a week then some Alfa-A once a day would be fine. If the horse is being ridden twice a day for two hours then Alfa-A and a cereal based food is needed to give your horse energy. Grass/hay is also needed to provide roughage for your horse.
If you can tame one, then you are most likely in profession to train it. For horses it is called horse-breaking. Oryx-breaking? These horned mammals are smart. I hope that one day perhaps I could ride one.
Not usually, but if you have doubts consult your veterinarian. Alfalfa makes a horse hyper, so if your horse is not being ridden every day or so, you shouldn't be feeding him/her alfalfa or grain.
The number of living horses on Howrse changes day to day. You can find the number of live horses for the current day by going to Community > Directories. There you can see the number of live horses in the game. However, remember that the number changes every day.