How much neglect will be accepted before a horse owner must turn over his charges?

Animal neglect laws vary by jurisdiction, so the amount of neglect that will be accepted before a horse owner must turn over his charges can vary. Generally, animal neglect is defined as the failure to provide necessary sustenance, shelter, or veterinary care to an animal. In some jurisdictions, it may also include abandonment, torture, or any act that causes unnecessary suffering or pain to an animal.

If you believe that a horse owner is neglecting their animals, you should contact your local animal control agency or law enforcement agency. They will be able to investigate the situation and determine if the animals are being properly cared for. If the animals are found to be neglected, the owner may be cited or arrested, and the animals may be seized and placed in a safe environment.

Here are some signs of horse neglect that you should look for:

* The horses are not being fed or watered regularly.

* The horses are not being provided with adequate shelter from the elements.

* The horses are not being provided with veterinary care for injuries or illnesses.

* The horses are being kept in overcrowded or unsanitary conditions.

* The horses are being subjected to abuse or neglect.

If you see any of these signs, please contact your local animal control agency or law enforcement agency immediately.