A headstall for a horse is a hanger put on a horse's head used for holding a bit,bosal, nose piece, or other piece of equipment to control a horse while riding. When a headstall is combined with a bit (or bosal, nose piece, etc.) the combination is known as a bridle. o
OK now you know
Yes, all 10 horses can be accommodated in the 9 stalls by stacking 2 horses in one stall temporarily until one of the stalls becomes available due to rotation, allowing for all horses to have individual stalls.
Horses are naturally supposed to be in a herd on grasslands. When you take that away from them and put them in a stall, they do different things to entertain themselves. Some of these things are cribbing, head-bobbing, and kicking. Cribbing: When a horse gets bored and they chew on their stall wood and suck in. Many times they get ulcers in their stomach from it. Head-bobbing: Throwing their head around and bobbing it up and down. Many times they get the "wild eye" and show the whites in their eyes. Kicking: The horse will damage the stall and possibly itself when kicking out at the stall. Sometimes the horse get in bad habits and could possibly kick out at people. If you do board your horse in a stall, then make sure you come exercise and spend time with your horse as much as possible. If you can't come to the barn as much, then I would suggest pasture boarding so your horse can run around freely.
Horses can buck like if you have ever watched a rodeo ou will know what I am talking about. They can also rear, which is when a horse raises up on his hind legs which sometimes can be quite frightening to beginner riders. They also can shy which is when they are afraid of something and they jump away from it. Horses can also have bad behavior in the stall. Some horses when they get nervous, will weave. This is when horse stands with his head over the stall and waves it back and forth. Also, when a horse is bored, he will cribb. This is when he bites/chews on the wood either on the fences out int he field or in his stall. This behavior is very common in horses and is the hardest to cure. It is also unhealthy for them to eat the wood.
Feeding a horse too much protein will result in a higher ammonia content of the urine which will create a more ammonia like smell of the stall.
Ground limestone (of a equine safe variety) is used in their stalls to help eliminate odors from urine. The horse is removed from the stall, the stall is thoroughly cleaned and if there are mats those are lifted and allowed to air out and lime is then spread on the ground to help soak up and eliminate urine odors. The stall is left to dry out for a while then the mats are replaced and the stall bedded for the horse.
stall
A bit is used for control while riding it is attached to a head stall which goes around the horses head. The reins get attached to the bit. When choosing a bit make sure it fits the horses mouth right.
Daily you should always clean your horses stall at least once a day
That depends on the 2 horses in the stall together. Some horses are inseperable and love to together others such as to stallions should never be put in the same stall, although some horses pair up the best Idea if you have the chance is to put the 2 horses in 2 different stalls.
stall
it is called a stall
Stall.
stables/stall
stall
If the horse is in the stall frequently, then clean it frequently. Every day!
about every week
in a stall