Do gelding have balls?
Can a gelded horse still breed?
No, a gelded horse (a castrated male horse) is unable to breed because he no longer has testicles, which are necessary for the production of sperm. Gelding a male horse involves the surgical removal of the testicles, which renders the horse sterile and unable to reproduce. Gelding is a common procedure in the equine industry, as it can have a number of benefits for both the horse and the owner. For example, gelded horses are generally easier to handle and train than intact males, as they are less prone to hormonal behavior such as aggression and territoriality. Gelding may also be recommended for health reasons, as it can reduce the risk of certain reproductive-related health problems.
Is a gelding a good horse?
It is not accurate to say that all gelded horses are “good” or that all intact male horses are “bad.” Each horse is an individual with its own personality and characteristics, and whether a particular horse is “good” or not depends on many factors including its breed, training, and individual temperament. That being said, gelding a male horse can have a number of benefits that may make it a more suitable choice for some owners. For example, gelded horses are generally easier to handle and train than intact males, as they are less prone to hormonal behavior such as aggression and territoriality. Gelding may also be recommended for health reasons, as it can reduce the risk of certain reproductive-related health problems. Ultimately, whether a gelded horse is a good choice for you will depend on your individual needs and circumstances.