it depends on your style but the hardflip is probably a bit easier
Not much. For show mares that get cranky the vet can try to control it with hormones. But that is a drastic move and is not that common. There is also spaying the mare but that is even more drastic. I know of a person that had a beautiful mare that was impossible to show because of her heat cycles. She opted for spaying the mare and it made little difference. There are many people that will not ride a mare for this reason. I have mares and I can't imagine not have them. They can be difficult but their personalities are so much fun.
"rare" means not common or hard to find and is only one letter different from the word "mare"
rare
If the mare is healthy and fit there is no reason why she can't be bred. If it's her first time to be bred it may be more difficult for her to conceive (get pregnant). It is always a good idea to have a vet examine the mare before breeding to make sure there are no problems that could interfere with a pregnancy.
The diet of a pregnant horse does not really change with the breed. The only exception is if the mare was / is a hard keeper and will need even more food than normal. A pregnant mare should have all of the high quality hay she can and will eat. In the last trimester or so of pregnancy, she should likely have a supplemental feed of hard feeds such as a mare and foal ration.
Well that is kind of a hard question but I will do my best.So I am getting that your mare is pregnant.Spend time with your mare every day. You probably know that the colt willhave a different personality than it's mother.So what I suggest is to just get to know them both as well as you can.Eventually you and your colt will be very close.HOPE THIS HELPED!!
There are five named maria on the Moon: Mare Tranquillitatis, Mare Serenitatis, Mare Crisium, Mare Imbrium, and Mare Nectaris.
Mare
Not without veterinary intervention. It is dangerous and almost impossible to speed up the coming of a mare's heat. However if your mare is more than three and has not come onto heat, ask a vet to have a look at her. There are a lot of possible causes and most of them are easily treated.
An underweight mare with a foal at her side will need lots of hay, get he best grass hay you can afford. Grass hay is the bulk of a horses diet and keeps the gut healthy. Next you can add alfalfa hay, in the form of bales, cubes, or pellets. Alfalfa will add more protein to the diet and more calcium which helps with milk production. It will also help put weight on the mare. If the mare is very thin or just a hard keeper you can add a weight builder and / or a hard feed designed for mares and foals. If the mare is not producing enough milk for her foal you may need to supplement the foal with milk replacer.
The Flanders mare !
A mare is a female horse