When was the first time the Arab region got snowed?

Answer 1

Some of these countries are in the Arab region:
Cyprus Snow totally covered the whole country between February 6th and the 7th 1950.
Iraq snow has covered the northern Iraq and even Baghdad in some occasions. Snow was reported in Basra twice since 1850.
Israel Snow has been reported below 1000m in hundreds occasions (at Jerusalem it can snow few a times a year), and snow covered almost the whole country in February 1950 with 10cm at Tel Aviv.(unique snowfall covering the ground at sea level since 1830)
Kuwait There have been brief snowfalls in the inland desert parts of Kuwait; the last one occurred on [January 26]] 1977.
Lebanon Snow covered Beirut in 1920 and 1950 and other snowfalls at sea level were reported in several occasions.
Saudi Arabia Snow was reported in some occasions well below 1000 meters, including at Ryad in just one occasion covering the city gardens with 1cm for a couple of hours.
Syria Snow has covered Damascus more than 10 times since 1800,so well below 1000m.
Turkey Snow on the southern coast is rare, but it has occurred in occasions (March 1987)

Answer 2

First and foremost let the horse grow its own blanket. Mother Nature is very experienced in what type and thickness a horse needs for that area. Horses live in a lot harsher climates than Wa and do very well. The healthiest horses on the planet are outdoor horses that are allowed to go natural throughout all of the climates, why does man try to interfere all of the time. For the freezing of the water, you can try floating a chunk of wood in the water depending on how big the container is. Also if the container is a bucket I suggest using a plastic bucket, they do not freeze as fast as the metal ones. I am sure that where you are boarding the owners and/or barn manager knows what to do in the barn for slippery footing and be able to address the rest of your questions as far as hay and feed. That is their job. Why not sit down and talk over your concerns and hash it out face to face.