They should not eat it regularly because it will cause anemia. Many will avoid it if pasture is good quality but will choose to eat it if it is growing faster than the grass, which it sometimes does in the spring.
Onion grass (Romulea rosea) or wild onion is certainly edible. It can be used as you would use chives, and the bulb can even be dug and used like small shallots or scallions. Be careful however. There are several plants that look a lot like onion grass but which are not edible - for example: Death Camas (Zigadenus venenosus) is often confused with Wild Onion and is EXTREMELY POISONOUS! Other nasty plants with a similar appearance include water hemlock and foxglove. None of the non-edible look-alikes have the characteristic "onion smell" of onion grass so that is a good indication of whether you have the edible plant or not.
Yes, onions will not hurt horses.
NO! Horses cannot eat onions- they are on the "foods not to feed horses" list.
No, onions are terrible for horses.
Eaten long term or in large amounts wild onions (and garlic) can cause anemia in horses.
No, they can eat fruits and veggies, just not onions
Meal worms can not eat onions or pickles, but they can eat strawberries. :)
Cows do eat many wild onions in the summer months. These onions will not hurt cattle. However, other onions may cause stomach problems for cows.
No.
no! they can't it's really really really bad for them
Yes. Raccoons are both omnivores and opportunistic eaters, so they will eat just about anything, including mushrooms if they can find them.yes raccoons eat mrushrooms thay also eat rats, mice, robins, shakes, chipmunks, fish, dogs, opossoms, chips, and, cotton
As long as the equipment used to slice the onions was clean and sanitary, sliced onions are perfectly fine to eat. Store sliced onions in the refrigerator.
yes
No they are not.
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.