it depend on what kind but it is mosly to be 18 for one classic or 15 online and about 20-30 for the foal and mare set
It is never too late to check a mare in foal, until after the mare has foaled.
Mare
No, she will most likely deliver a dead foal. Unless there are foaling complications, she will live.
Call the vet. There are several hormone replacement injections that can be used to convince the mare to accept her foal. If they fail, the vet can also advise you on how best to raise the foal.
After a mare has foaled you will want to wait until the foal is weaned before you ride the mare again. It is very hard to ride a mare with the foal trotting along side, and can be dangerous for the foal. A foal is ready to be weaned any time from 6 to 8 months of age.
I would suggest a Mare and Foal or a Rare horse and if you have a favorite horse breyer most of the time like 99.9% they will have a hare your looking for. If you have your own horse look for on that looks like your horse. Hoped It Helped On Your Choice On Your New Breyer Horse
A mare that has a foal is called a broodmare.
Ewe is to lamb as mare is to foal.
The highest price normal breyer, not a custom or anything, would probably be around $45 US, around 30 pounds. CM (Custom Made, models that are repainted or remodeled) can cost easily $500. Mint Condition SRs (Special Runs) can go for hundreds of dollars as well, depending on the model.
It is never too late to check a mare in foal, until after the mare has foaled.
The mare is the mother and the foal is the baby. Until the foal is self-sufficient, the mother will be quite protective and caring.
When you cover your mare on Howrse, the owner of the mare gets to keep the foal.
A filly, until they are 4. Any baby horse is called a foal. A female foal is a Filly. A male foal is a Colt.
Mare
=no you can not take a mare away from its foal straight after its birth=
I have never heard of a nurse mare foal. If a mare dies, leaving a newborn foal, some mares are very maternal and they will let another mare's foal nurse. If there is not a lactating mare available, a nanny goat is a good substitute.
NO NO NO!! As soon as your mare is bred, she should not be in by the stallion. If your mare and foal are in with the stallion, the stallion (no matter how sweet it is) will kill the foal.