
Poll Recap: Horse Water Options
Of the 1,413 respondents, 936 (66%) said their horses get water from a trough or bucket that they fill manually.
Of the 1,413 respondents, 936 (66%) said their horses get water from a trough or bucket that they fill manually.
Of the 669 respondents, 415 (62%) said they would choose to take a living-quarters trailer when camping with horses.
Of the 832 respondents, 713 (86%) said their horses are up-to-date on their West Nile virus vaccines.
Of the 1,296 respondents, 571 (44%) said they would build their dream barn with lottery winnings.
Of the 325 respondents, 187 (58%) said they have a farm policy or extra liability insurance.
Of the 901 respondents, 703 (78%) said they are confident their horse would load in a trailer on the first try.
Of the 299 respondents, 196 (66%) said they use a sprinkler or water to help control arena dust.
Of the 974 respondents, 634 said their horses live at home with them, while 259 said they board their animals.
Of the 448 respondents, only 87 (19%) said they currently have medical or mortality insurance on their horses.
Of the 1,102 respondents, 397 (36%) said they purchase hay once a year for their horses.
Of the 685 respondents, 277 (40%) said they ask a trainer, riding instructor, or coach for help with training issues.
Of the 674 respondents, 614 (91%) said their horses’ daily diet includes grain, feed, concentrates, or supplements.
Of the 765 respondents, 353 (46%) said they are most likely to use a western saddle for a trail ride or hack.
Of the 362 respondents, 137 (38%) said they own or keep other types of livestock in addition to horses.
Of the 633 respondents, 305 (48%) said they volunteer their time in the horse industry.
Of the 811 respondents, 408 (50%) said they’ll take any time they can get with their horse.
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