firstly you will need to see whether your horse has been de sexed or not (if your horse has been desexed your horse cannot breed)
if your horse isn't desexed you need to wait until your horse goes on heat (mating time) and when the horse does go on heat you need to put it in the same area with a girl/boy (depending on gender) horse that isn't desexed.
Breeding horses is tough. Breeding race horses is ever tougher. Just the understanding of parental bloodlines and the probable factors of producing a quality animal requires a great skill set. Kentucky is the home of some of the most prestigious thoroughbred breeding farms in the world. If you're interested in breeding, let me suggest several websites and people to contact. First, let me recommend the bloodhorse website - an incredible website for both beginners and professional thoroughbred breeders. A great resource and loaded with information. I'm also going to suggest a game site. As stupid as it sounds, sometimes playing in a virtual racing environment can help prepare you for the real world of horse racing. The site, horseracegame, is a phenomenal resource on breeding, training and racing thoroughbreds in a virtual but realistic manner. Entwined with a very engaging and social networking site, all geared toward horse racing both international and domestic. Breed and race horses in this game will actually educate you. Finally, visit some of the spectacular farms in Lexington, KY. Adena Springs will allow you to visit their facility where you can get a first-hand impression of the entire breeding process, from inception to the time your new thoroughbred runs his first race.
You are going to have to 'tease' the mare. If she is aggressive towards the stallion, then it shows she is not ready to breed and can injure herself or the stallion if you try. If she calls back and 'welcomes' the stallion, then she may be ready. Read up on teasing mares, Google it.
First you must check if your female horse (aka your mare) is in heat. Bring a male horse (preferably a stallion over a gelding) to her backside. She will notice him. If she rejects him, she will pin her ears back and kick at him. If she accepts him, she will spread her back legs a bit and lower her backside so the stallion may mount her.
Before the stallion mounts the mare, he is given time to sniff of her (smell her in heat) and let his penis grow to get an erection. By this time the mare will likely have accepted the stallion, and she probably peed, which releases pressure when the stallion is on her. Once the stallion has decided that he is ready, he will get on only his back feet, and doing this will raise his penis higher (about to his belly) so it will go inside the mare, and the rest of his body will end up on top of the mare, resting on her, while he thrusts inside of her. This breeding process lasts around 5 minutes. After he has ejaculated inside the mare, the stallion may rest for a few seconds to a minute, or dismount. Don't force this process.
Have your mare checked by a vet within a few weeks to a month or two to see if she conceived and is pregnant. Good luck for a foal :-)
A horse's tidbit is a small treat or snack given to a horse as a reward or as part of training. Common tidbits for horses include carrots, apples, or horse-specific treats available in pet stores.
The cost of a horse can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on factors such as age, breed, training, and competition history. Additionally, ongoing expenses for horse care, such as boarding, feed, and veterinary care, should be taken into consideration.
Some common types of horses include thoroughbreds, quarter horses, Arabians, and draft horses. Each type has specific characteristics and is bred for various purposes such as racing, ranch work, endurance riding, or pulling.
Horse meat stopped being used in pet food in the 1970's when it was proven unsafe for consumption. In modern times horses have so many drugs and antibiotics used on them to keep them healthy that it permanently taints the meat and makes it unsafe for pets and humans to consume. Prior to the 1970's ban horses were slaughtered and ground up into pet food as this was considered a sustainable method for disposing of unwanted or unusable horses back then food safety laws for human and pet foods were not as tight as they are now and the meat was either minimally inspected or not inspected at all before processing.
Yes. All pets have dander.
No, on Pet Vet 2 you cannot breed horses. You can own a horse but only one.
In the game horse isle you are unable to breed horses. The only way to get a foal is to buy one at the pet store. Or you can find wild horses, trade other for horses, or buy horses. But you cannot breed your horse. But good idea
This depends on what you mean by 'pet'. If you mean just as a general riding horse and companion then any breed will do. If you mean a non-ridden horse then again any breed will do, but many people find that smaller ponies and miniatures are cheaper to keep as pets.
yes, in order to make your horses grow up and breed them you have to keep on petting them or play with them, IMPORTANT: when the 3 hearts at the top are full your horse will grow bigger and you will be able to breed them
horse food like chaff
YOU CAN FIND CHEAP HORSES ONLINE OR IN THE NEWSPAPER.
The best type of horse to have as a pet depends on what you want to do with the horse. If you simply want a companion animal that can maybe pull a small cart, then a miniature horse, Shetland pony, or another breed of small pony is usually the best and most economical. If you want something that can be ridden then a medium sized pony on upwards to large draft horses can fill this role.
Yes, pet cat and a horse can like each other. But, you will have to introduce them slowly because horses can spook easily and that would not be good for the horse or the cat.
Not that I know of! I have the game but I don't play it constantly. My pet horses' names' are Ginger, Tuffy, and Jet! What are yours? (Answer that question on the discuss question page.)
If the horse is a pet you have to do it yourself, they just roll in the dust to clean themselves. x
yes he had horses in the White House
Horse and pony slaughter, referred to only as horse slaughter is when horses are slaughtered for human or animal consumption. In some countries horse meat is considered a delicacy and so horses are eaten. Some countries also allow horses to be processed and made into pet food.