Feeding:
Draft horses are big eaters. They will consume about twice as much as other horses They can easily eat about 25 to 50 pounds of hay a day, plus about 5 pounds of concentrated feed if they are being exercised.
Housing:
Because of their size, the draft horse needs a very large stall if kept inside. They need more room than other horses, for example a 24' x 24' stall would be the minimum size for a Clydesdale. If kept indoors they need to be turned out into a paddock daily.They will do very well in a pasture or on dry lot.
Ailments:
Most Draft horses are easy keepers. They are not particularly prone to health problems. Good grooming is essential, however, as their coats can get heavy in cold climates. Also the hair around their ankles can attract bacteria in the soil, making them susceptible to "scratches" or pododermititis. This problem is more prevalent in horses that are subjected to wet muddy conditions for extended periods of time. Horses with white feet seem also to be more susceptible to scratches.
Some common types of horses include draft horses (used for heavy work), light horses (used for riding or driving), ponies (small horses under 14.2 hands), and gaited horses (bred for smooth riding gaits). Each type has specific characteristics and abilities suited for different tasks.
Well, some frogs and some spiders actually do care for their young, but mice always do.
Horses typically live for 25 to 30 years. However, some horses can live into their late 30s or early 40s with proper care and attention to their health and well-being.
Horses normally live up to about 30 years.. But if you are talking minitaure horses then up to about 40... Hope this helps..
25-30 years some live to 35 if they are very lucky.
mostly heavy draft horses, that where good for working all day and not getting tired very easily: Percheron Clydesdale Belgian Shire
Some of the distinctive features of the Percheron horses is its long neck and beautiful head, for such a big horse. They also have very powerful muscled legs, although they are a bit short. They are predominatley dapple grey in colour.
Yep. sure can. and most horses love it but some dont care for it.
With most horses yes. some horses will stop, some will bolt, some will pull up their head, and some might not even care.
a few BREEDS are: quarter horse thoroughbred appendix morgan arabian saddle bred clydesdale percheron honoverian Colors: palomino paint pinto buck skin dun roan blood bay
Water of course, proper nutrition (if you don't have enough grass to provide this for them, you will have to supplement it with hay, grain, minerals ect.), vet, farrier, and dental care ect. Also, while it isn't a need per say, horses need companionship.
Um I'm not quite sure bit I'd have to say horses. Horses are expensive to buy and to care for. Some horses are as expensive as a cheap car.
Most Percherons carry the gray gene, which makes them turn gray, and then eventually white as they get older. Many other horses carry this gene as well. In the case of Percherons, they are generally born black, but can also be born chestnut or bay. Grays of other breeds can be born in colors like palomino, champagne, cremello, etc.
A government helps take care of some of the needs of a society to keep them healthy and ease their way of life.
Some sort of draft probably a percheron. :)
Some common types of horses include draft horses (used for heavy work), light horses (used for riding or driving), ponies (small horses under 14.2 hands), and gaited horses (bred for smooth riding gaits). Each type has specific characteristics and abilities suited for different tasks.
A workers responsibility when taking care of clients needs would rely on what type of job it was. Some workers have to take care of everything from bathing to feeding clients.