Yes, as long as they are not clipped. They are naturally hardy ponies as they originated from the Shetland Islands which are very cold islands in northern Scotland where it snows during winter.
A pony or horse can stay outside indefinitely, as long as they have proper feed and water and a wind shelter of some sort. Remember to give a salt or mineral block also.
Shetland ponies get their name because they are from the Shetland area of Scotland. They can now be found all over the world in many climates.
Over the centuries the Shetland ponies have adapted to the island and its sparse vegetation. This has caused the ponies to become very small to be able to live off of the available food. They have also developed very heavy winter coats and a strong survival instinct.
The original classic type Shetland ponies that come from the Shetland Isle have been kept on the island since the Bronze ages. They were not discovered as much as they were created by the humans that lived there. They were likely a cross of native island stock and ponies brought over by their owners.
You can leave furniture outdoors over winter, but it's best to clean it off come spring.
The chrysanthemum will die over the winter unless you live in a very mild climate.
In winter ponies and horses will grow long winter coats to protect themselves from the cold. If there is snow on the ground, they will paw at the snow to uncover the grass below. They may also have to break through ice on their water source, however, if it gets too thick they cannot and if this is the case, you need to or get something to prevent the water from freezing over.
No. They may not leave their dens in harsh weather, but they do not hibernate.
The Capital Of Shetland Is Lerwick.The islands' administrative center and only burgh is Lerwick, which is also the capital of Shetland since taking over from Scalloway in 1708.
Erosion.
For coal mining
no I have over 9000 of them
English is spoken all over the Shetland Islands.