do they absolutely HAVE to be to start breaking him?
Answers:
no but it is best. the wolf teeth can make the horses mouth very senstive and is not good with a bite and the wolf teeth brake very easyly so it is best to get them out before you brake..
Erm, it's probably good to just to get him checked over but if he's never had problems they are probably OK.
I had a friend with HORSE teeth once, and she didn't fix hers either.when we grew up she became a dancer and she was so TIGHT up-in-down nobody ever noticed her TEETH.peace.
A horse can get very upset from having problems with his teeth, because he is more likely to be constantly hungry. Talk to your vet.
WHAT?!. I'VE HAD TO HAVE SOME OF MY HORSES TEETH FLOATED OCCASSIONALLY, AND I'VE WORKED IN ALL KINDS OF STABLES FOR 35 + YEARS. I HAVE NEVER HEARD OF THIS.
Young horses (under the age of 5) should have their teeth floated twice a year. After the age of 5, once a year. The front teeth overlap each other and stay worn smooth, but the back teeth do not and get very sharp. Not only is it painful for your horse to chew, a bit can be torture.
To check the teeth stand in front of your horse and use your left thumb to feel the right side teeth (and vice versa). Reach to the back of the jaw. If you feel sharp edges, so does your horse.
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