Get Horse Channel Stall Card

a compartment in a stable or shed for the accommodation of one animal. a stable or shed for horses or cattle.

a compartment in a stable or shed for the accommodation of one animal. a stable or shed for horses or cattle.

Stall information cards keep your horses important data handy in case of an emergency as well as everyday feeding information. For use at home or away - on your stall or in your trailer. English and Spanish descriptions listed. Wet erase, dry erase markers and china wax pens can all be used on this card.

Stall information cards keep your horses important data handy in case of an emergency as well as everyday feeding information. For use at home or away - on your stall or in your trailer. English and Spanish descriptions listed. Wet erase, dry erase markers and china wax pens can all be used on this card.

A 12×12 horse stall size is considered ideal for a 1000+ pound horse. An average (15h) horse can be comfortable in a 10×12 or even a 10×10 stall. For a mare and foal, consider two normal horse stall height and size with a removable partition.

A 12×12 horse stall size is considered ideal for a 1000+ pound horse. An average (15h) horse can be comfortable in a 10×12 or even a 10×10 stall. For a mare and foal, consider two normal horse stall height and size with a removable partition.

A 12-foot x 12-foot stall is the standard recommendation for a 1,000-pound horse. Many stables are successful with stalls slightly smaller than this, but walls less than 10 feet in length are not recommended.

A 12-foot x 12-foot stall is the standard recommendation for a 1,000-pound horse. Many stables are successful with stalls slightly smaller than this, but walls less than 10 feet in length are not recommended.

That being said, one can consider a smaller stall such as 10'x12′ – depending on personal preferences and stall usage. Ponies, Welsh or Shetland breeds typically will do well in a 10' x 10' stall. Warmblood, thoroughbred and draft breeds (breeds that are usually 16 to 18 hands tall) need 12' x 12' and larger stalls.

That being said, one can consider a smaller stall such as 10'x12′ – depending on personal preferences and stall usage. Ponies, Welsh or Shetland breeds typically will do well in a 10' x 10' stall. Warmblood, thoroughbred and draft breeds (breeds that are usually 16 to 18 hands tall) need 12' x 12' and larger stalls.

A 12-foot x 12-foot stall is the standard recommendation for a 1,000-pound horse. Many stables are successful with stalls slightly smaller than this, but walls less than 10 feet in length are not recommended.

A 12-foot x 12-foot stall is the standard recommendation for a 1,000-pound horse. Many stables are successful with stalls slightly smaller than this, but walls less than 10 feet in length are not recommended.

A stall should be large enough to allow a horse to turn around freely and lay down and get up without difficulty. A stall that is too large will just require more bedding.

A stall should be large enough to allow a horse to turn around freely and lay down and get up without difficulty. A stall that is too large will just require more bedding.

What Should Be On Your Horse's Stall Card Your horse's name (including the barn name that he responds to) Your name and contact information. Your manager or trainer's name and contact information if they are authorized to make decisions about the care of your horse if you aren't available. A photo of the horse.

What Should Be On Your Horse's Stall Card Your horse's name (including the barn name that he responds to) Your name and contact information. Your manager or trainer's name and contact information if they are authorized to make decisions about the care of your horse if you aren't available. A photo of the horse.

Ponies, Welsh or Shetland breeds typically will do well in a 10' x 10' stall. Warmblood, thoroughbred and draft breeds (breeds that are usually 16 to 18 hands tall) need 12' x 12' and larger stalls.

Ponies, Welsh or Shetland breeds typically will do well in a 10' x 10' stall. Warmblood, thoroughbred and draft breeds (breeds that are usually 16 to 18 hands tall) need 12' x 12' and larger stalls.

It is not recommended to have more than one horse in a stall for safety concerns, however, if you were to do so the horse stall size should at least be 16'x16'. Please keep in mind, your horse's stall is actually a small room.

It is not recommended to have more than one horse in a stall for safety concerns, however, if you were to do so the horse stall size should at least be 16'x16'. Please keep in mind, your horse's stall is actually a small room.