A horse eats roughly 2 % of it's bodyweight per day in hay/ roughage. So a 1,000 pound horse would eat around 20 pounds a day. A typical 2-string square bale is around 40 pounds, so that would be half a bale per day. A 3-string bale can be 100 to 140 pounds on average so that would be a one seventh to one fifth of one of those bales.Round bales typically are 600 pounds and up so that would be one thirtieth of a bale.
Since the horse eats 3 bales of hay every 6 days, you have to find out how much of a bale the horse eats in 1 day. You divide both by 6, getting that the horse eats 0.5 (1/2) of a bale of a day. You have to multiply this by 32. The answer is about 16 bales of hay. : )
100/4 = 25 bales a day 25/5 = 5 bales a day by each animal I assume the animals were elephants!
This is an impossible question to answer as each horse varies in size and work load. Also bales of hay vary in size, they can be as light as 40lbs and as heavy as 120lbs. So you would have to work out the math and know how many pounds per days your horse eats along with how big the bales are you intend to buy.
there are 24 hrs in a day
A draft horse should eat 1 to 2.5% of it's bodyweight in forage per day (light horses should get 1.5 to 3%.) So an 1800 pound draft horse should get 18 to 45 pounds per day, this equals out to roughly half to a full bale or more of hay per day if those bales are standard 40 pound bales. However this may go up or down according to a horses age, activity level, how easy of a keeper it is, and what time of year it is.
If a horse is in a stall all day then they need hay and water. Also you could put in a salt block.
you can feed a horse hay, carrots ,apples and you need to feed the horse at less two times a day
It depends on the horse. If your horse is fat then you need to cut down on the horse feed, but if your horse is too skinny then you need to increase their feed until the horse gets back up to his/her weight.
About 12% protein a day is standard for any horse not in heavy work.
if its a really nice sunny day, Your horse should have its rug off and in the sun.A horse needs a couple of hours a day of sun to keep them healthy.
There are: 36*60 = 2160 minutes
you need to be at 10 days of seniority to sell a horse at action but you need to be at 30 day of seniority to sell a horse in direct sales and reserved sales