a broodmare is a female horse or pony used for breeding
It depends on what content,there is mule,donkey,pony,horseor there is the different breeds etc.stallion,mare,broodmare,filly,foal,gelding...
Before breeding season, ensure the mare is in good health with a balanced diet and proper exercise. During breeding season, monitor her cycle for optimal breeding time and provide a comfortable and safe environment for mating. After breeding, provide post-breeding care such as monitoring for pregnancy, adjusting diet as needed, and scheduling follow-up veterinary care.
A horse with perfectly healthy legs. He is not lame in any way. Soundness includes good eyesight, breathing, correct structure of the teeth and overall structure that results in good overall function in conjunction with healthy legs and feet. In horses used for breeding, soundness refers to the stallion's ability to breed and get mares in foal. Breeding soundness in a broodmare means that the mare is fertile, can carry a foal to term and produce adequate milk to support a foal.
There is no "forage to concentrate ratio" that must be adhered to. The basic rules of equine nutrition apply with the exception that there are certain nutrients that should be fed in higher quantities. All horses should be fed 1.5%-3% of their body weight in forage per day as necessary to maintain weight and energy levels. Horses do not require concentrate feed in general though for certain situations concentrates may be fed to provide increased energy for performance or breeding. The amount of concentrates in the diet should be kept to a minimum as increase in concentrate feeding is linked to an increase in the risk of colic. For pregnant mares who need supplemental nutrition for breeding or to compensate for less than good forage quality they should be fed a concentrate that is labelled for use in pregnant or lactating mares at a rate according to the label. This amount can vary quite a bit depending on the type and brand of concentrate feed being offered.
Depends, how many months. If its been six months its okay because its time to wean the foal. If its only two months then you might want to call your vet. They have a shot that makes them produce milk, it just depends on how old the foal is. And no it doesn't mean she is pregnant, she can still produce milk if she is pregnant and has a foal.
a broodmare is a female horse or pony used for breeding
A mare that has a foal is called a broodmare.
She didn't. She is still alive. She's a broodmare at Coolmore Farms in Ireland. She is 21.
The exact definition can vary between breeds and shows, but in general - a broodmare has given birth to a foal the year in question. A yeld (rather than yield) mare did not give birth to a foal, but is mature enough to have been able to. Typically, these definitions are used with draft horses in particular.
why don't you ask this on these horse community sites ? http://ihorsebook.com horsedream.com forum.horse.com hope that would help you . sareena
A foal's parents are the dam (mare) and sire (stallion).
Protein requirements do increase slightly with training and exercise but this is insignificant in comparison to the protein needs of a young, growing horse, or a lactating broodmare.
A horses mother is called a Dam. But typically this is only used once the foal is on the ground. Until the foal is born the mare is usually just called a broodmare.
A broodmare is a mare used for producing foals. Broodmares should be the 'best of the best' in their breed. They should have very correct conformation, good temperaments, and proven performance ability before they are allowed / approved for breeding.
A horse used for producing foals. Whether it is the mare used for breeding, often called a broodmare, or a breeding stallion, often called a stud, they can both go under the "breeding horse" title.
There is no real word for an injured horse that can't race. Most injured racehorses are either retired to stud / broodmare, retrained as riding horses, or possibly put to sleep.
Any time a horse or broodmare goes down is reason for concern. If you are concerned about the horse's health, a veterinarian is the best person to contact as soon as possible.