0
Menu

Foal breeding : Your online pharmacy selection

Filter
Number of products : 9
Sort
Sort
Close
Equistro Ipaligo foal Vetoquinol in Syringe Equistro Ipaligo foal Vetoquinol in Syringe
€31.17
Add to cart
Ships in 5-7 business days
Equistro Megabase Junior Vetoquinol Liquid Equistro Megabase Junior Vetoquinol Liquid
€89.19
Sent in 5 in 7 working days
Flore process Cheval Poulain 5 syringes 20 ml Flore process Cheval Poulain 5 syringes 20 ml
€45.74
Ships in 4-5 business days
Bonutron Yearling 6-36M Audevard for horses Bonutron Yearling 6-36M Audevard for horses
€129.49
Usually ships in 4-5 business days
Audevard Lactofoal oral powder box 2,2kg Audevard Lactofoal oral powder box 2,2kg
€76.51
Usually ships in 4-5 business days
Audevard Bonutron Stud G1-L6 Granules for horses Audevard Bonutron Stud G1-L6 Granules for horses
€114.99
Usually ships in 4-5 business days
Bionutron Start Syringe Audevard 15ml Bionutron Start Syringe Audevard 15ml
€14.49
Usually ships in 4-5 business days
Colostimel+ energy calves lambs kids 8 bags 200g Colostimel+ energy calves lambs kids 8 bags 200g
€130.89
Sent in 5 in 7 working days

What is a foal and at what age is it considered a foal?

A foal is a young horse, generally up to the age of three. This period is crucial for its development and education. Initially known as a foal for a male and a filly for a female, these young horses are carefully raised until they reach maturity.

How should I feed a foal to ensure optimal development?

Foal nutrition must be carefully monitored to ensure harmonious, healthy development. Initially, foals feed exclusively on their mother's milk. At around four to six months, a gradual weaning is recommended, introducing a diet rich in fiber, proteins, vitamins and minerals, essential to support their rapid growth.

What are the key stages in training a foal?

Training a foal begins as early as the first few months. Initial steps include haltering, then getting used to various environments and stimuli. Around the age of two, we begin to work more seriously on riding, always respecting the young horse's rhythm and physical abilities.

How can common foal diseases be prevented?

Regular vaccinations, deworming and frequent veterinary check-ups are key to preventing foal illness. It's crucial to maintain a clean and safe environment, and to watch out for any signs of illness or discomfort.

What are the criteria for choosing a good foal farm?

Choosing a foal farm involves checking the quality of the care provided, the expertise of the breeders, and the living conditions of the animals. It's important that the breeding farm follows ethical and respectful practices, offering sufficient space, a balanced diet and exemplary health care.

How do you manage stress in young foals during their training?

Managing stress in foals is essential to their well-being and development. We recommend gradually getting them used to the different situations they will encounter in life, starting with short periods of exposure and gradually increasing the duration and complexity of exercises. Using positive reinforcement techniques and providing a constant, reassuring presence are effective ways of reducing their anxiety.

How important are genetics in choosing a foal?

Genetics play a crucial role in foal selection, especially when considering a competitive career for the animal. Hereditary characteristics can influence not only the animal's physique, but also its mental and behavioral abilities. It is therefore important to consult the bloodlines and performances of the parents to anticipate the foal's qualities.

At what age can a foal start competing?

Foals can generally start competing from the age of two, but this depends on the discipline and the specific regulations of each equestrian federation. It is essential to respect the foal's physical and mental development, and to avoid subjecting it to intense training or overly demanding competitions too early.

How do I choose the right equipment for a growing foal?

Choosing the right equipment is fundamental to the foal's safety and comfort. Equipment should be adapted to the foal's size and weight, and regularly adjusted as it grows. Quality, well-fitting harnesses, saddles and bridles are essential to avoid injury and promote good posture during training.

What are the legal aspects to consider when buying a foal?

The purchase of a foal involves several legal aspects that must be scrupulously respected. It's important to draw up a clear sales contract, stipulating all the conditions, rights and responsibilities of both parties. Insuring the foal, checking its identification and registration with the relevant authorities are also key steps in securing your investment and complying with current legislation.