Comments for Horse Record

Comment on How many hours a day or week should a horse run to stay healthy? by $Billy Ray$ Valentine

$Billy Ray$ Valentine — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 01:37:31 +0000

Rodolfo, stick to "singles and dating" Horses aren’t really sexy!… lol.

…..Billy Ray "Meikyo"

Comment on How many hours a day or week should a horse run to stay healthy? by rodolfo l

rodolfo l — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 01:37:31 +0000

Three hours a day makes your lady horse healthy and sexy.

Comment on What horse won the triple crown and beat a triple crown winner? by Sandra S.

Sandra S. — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 01:34:48 +0000

Answer is Seattle Slew..Fact is four years after the awesome Secretariat won the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, Seattle Slew duplicated the feat in 1977. And he did Secretariat one better, by becoming the only undefeated Triple Crown champion.

Comment on What horse won the triple crown and beat a triple crown winner? by vicki J

vicki J — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 01:34:48 +0000

This is the story you are looking for.

Affirmed then prepared to meet another major rival, the 1977 Triple Crown winner, Seattle Slew. The 1978 Marlboro Cup Invitational Handicap marked the first time in racing history that two Triple Crown winners ever met in a race. Seattle Slew was a speed horse and was allowed to get the first quarter mile in 24 seconds under jockey Angel Cordero. They never allowed Affirmed to get close to them and defeated him by three lengths in 1:45 4/5 for the one-turn mile and 1/8.

Comment on What horse won the triple crown and beat a triple crown winner? by Tim

Tim — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 01:34:48 +0000

Mad Maxey Paddle

Comment on What horse won the triple crown and beat a triple crown winner? by Susane

Susane — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 01:34:48 +0000

HUHUHUHUH

Comment on How do I get my horse to listen? by zephania666

zephania666 — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 01:46:46 +0000

Be sure that you are telling her what you want consistently and clearly.

I say this, because I have no idea what you mean about opposite way and walk to rodeo. She probably has no idea what you mean, either. Then you get upset, and you’re probably even less clear.

Comment on How do I get my horse to listen? by Vicki J

Vicki J — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 01:46:46 +0000

Your question is not very clear. I don’t understand what you mean by opposite direction and walking to the rodeo. You may find that someone who is experienced with the sort of problem can help you. Mares are sometimes very stubborn when training, and it sounds as though you may have that very problem with yours. If you know someone on the BR circuit, ask them for tips on your problem. Without knowing exactly what the problem is, it is hard to give you a good answer. Let someone observe her and see just what kind of problem she has and let them give you tips on how to correct it. Most people who barrel race are happy to give you info and tips on how to improve your scores and correct problems you are having, especially since you are just starting out. Best Of Luck to you

Comment on Is there any ranches in Wyoming where I can bring my own horse to trail ride? by iron

iron — Wed, 07 Sep 2011 01:54:34 +0000

I googled it and found most places anywhere dont because of insurance. Not to say you cant but it will take some looking. Try horse back riding vactions. Good Luck

Comment on How many miles can a horse travel in a day? by Tico Brown

Tico Brown — Fri, 02 Sep 2011 01:47:21 +0000

I don’t know much about horses, but i’ve found this article that i think you would like to read!

How Far Can A Horse Travel In One Day Allowing For Food And Rest?

It depends hugely on the animal itself, as well as the amount of effort it has to expend in the going. Weather conditions, terrain and breed come into it, too.

Take a strong, medium build animal in excellent condition, of medium-tall height with not too heavy a rider or load, going over light to moderately difficult terrain, and it might be able to handle up to 100 miles (with rests, food and water) in a 24 hour period. Most horses would wear out if they had to do this day after day, though.

On a regular basis, perhaps 4-5 days a week, most well-looked after horses of suitable breeds are capable of travelling 20 miles a day without ill effects.

Anna Sewell’s famous novel Black Beauty details the living conditions of horses in England in the late 19th century. She describes hansom cab horses pulling heavy loads for 15-40 miles a day, six days a week, for months if not years on end. This did shorten the lives of many.