Lots of water and dish detergent.....rinse well.
With the use of a feed bucket and a bit of persuasion. You can't rush 'em either, as you gotta teach them at their own pace. It also helps to be consistent so they understand what you're trying to get across to them.
Tipping over water and feed buckets are things that horses just do sometimes and it's up to us, the owners, to figure out how best to stop it. Horses drink A LOT of water, especially in the summertime. Without enough water, not only can the horse suffer from dehydration, impaction colic can occur, which is dangerous. So, do everything you can to make sure that your horse has plenty of clean water everyday. As for water in the stall, you can buy little metal hangers at Tractor Supply or other farm/equine supply store for about a dollar apiece. They are a simple design that have a hook to hang the water bucket and a rounded metal piece that loops over and protects the hook so the horse can't snag their lips or nose on it and cut themselves. A very simple and effective investment. For outside, use a water trough, not a bucket. You can get a 40 gallon water trough for about $30 or so. It's heavy enough that they can't tip it over. You can also use your imagination and get creative in order to save money. For instance, a 50 gallon barrel cut in half can serve as a water trough, just make sure that it's clean, not rusty and has no chemicals in it.
I doubt it as horses may get colic from eating cattle feed *Fenbendazole is used in the Panacur powerpacks. If you use it correctly, then your horse will be fine with it. Roundworms release a toxin that kills horses as they die off, so you need to watch your horse for worm colic as you use it and follow a simple schedule. Every horse is different, but I use the cheaper cattle brand for my standardbred and appaloosa for about 4 days 2 times a year.
Remuda is a group of horses in use by cowboys where they choose the horse they will use for the day.
You take a bucket, or barrel, or what ever.... toss in food scraps, water, or what ever you have that is edible. when the bucket gets full or a day or so old, feed it to the pig. If you do not have adequate food scraps available, use wheat shorts, or wheat bran, or corn chops or some other milled grain. Mix in water. Let it sour for a day or so, stir it up and feed most of it to the pigs, add more water and grain product to the remaining mixture and let it sour for a day..
Use a nice, clean, damp sponge to clean the inside of the horses nose.
My horses are pastured and I don't feed them any grain if they are not active. However, the horses they I use for eight hour days I do feed a considerable amount of grain and hay as well as grass.
you use the hoof pick to pick the debris out of the hoof and you can rinse the horses hoof out with the hose.
take some vinegar and mix it in a bucket of water and use a rag to clean the outside... or you could put it in a spray bottle
First get a bucket of water, and put the same volume as is in the bowl in the bucket. Let the bucket sit over night, and put water conditioner in it. Net the fish out of the bowl, and put it in the bucket with the new water. Rinse the bowl out, and sponge the inside to remove any algae. Clean, and put back the gravel and ornaments. Pour the water and fish back into the clean bowl. DONT USE SOAP.
No.
a hoof pick
simple green cleans anything You would use a two bucket method with a degreaser-type detergent. One would have the degreaser, the second bucket would be the rinse water.
You can clean hardwood floors without damaging it by first cleaning it like you would clean on tiles. Sweep up the floor for trash and then use a bucket and mop it clean and dry.
I use dish soap and a little vinegar in a bucket filled with water, works good.
i have snails and i just use a bucket and feed them a couple leaves of lettuce and any fruit such as grapes.
EVERY 2 WEEKS BECAUSE IF THEY DON'T TAKE A BATH IN A LONG TIME, THEY STINK. AFTER THAT WORK, RIDERS RIDE THEM, FEED THEM, AND USE THEM FOR FARMING TOO. THEY NEED A BATH AFTER ALL THE HARD WORK THEY HAVE DONE. ESPECIALLY ON FARMS WHERE FARMERS WASH THEM WITH A BUCKET OF WATER POURED OVER THEM.