You generally must use the money in an FSA within the plan year. But your employer may offer one of 2 options: 1  It can provide a grace period of up to 2 Â½ extra months to use the money in your FSA.  It can allow you to carry over up to $500 per year to use in the following year.
The total distance covered by a horse in a day will be determined largely by the pace that you set for the ride. A horse's speed depends on gait: Walk: 4 mph Trot 8 to 12 mph Canter 12 to 15 mph Gallop 25 to 30 mph. A typical horse may be comfortable walking for eight hours, meaning he could cover 32 miles in that time. Many weekend-warrior riders can't stand eight hours in the saddle, though.
Best Answer: About 8 and a half minutes to fifteen minutes per mile depending on your pace. Seven miles per hour is an average pace for a horse covering ground at a mixture of a working trot, and walk for downhill/rocky stretches out in hilly trails. At 7mph, that would be a bit much for a foal for more than 5 minutes or so at a time. I wouldn't go faster than about 12 minutes per mile on a first outing which is 5mph on average. Horse have greatly varying walk paces from 3-8mph with most walking at 4-5mph.