Their size matters. Horses are grazing animals so there stomachs are relatively small, designed to digest small amounts of food almost continuously. You have to be carefull on how much you feed them. The amount of food your horse needs varies according to activity, age, breed, weather, quality of feed, quality of shelter, condition of teeth, etc.
As a general rule, a horse needs 2 to 2.2 pounds of feed for every 100 pounds of body weight. (You can buy a weight tape to measure how much your horse weighs.) For example, an average 1000 lb horse would need 20 to 25 pounds of feed a day. Most of that should be hay. A typical diet for a horse being ridden for one hour five days a week would be 2 to 5 pounds of grain and 15 to 20 pounds of hay a day, split into at least two separate meals.
All horses are different, and that means they eat different amts. of food. Some horses will eat until they get sick, and some may not eat enough. Therefore, there is no specific amt. for horses to eat.
horses can eat up to 20 pounds of food a day so in a year they could eat 7,300 pounds of food. It depends on your horse's diet and the size.
horses can graze (eat) for up to 16 hours a day.
Sea horses eat their food through their snout. Sea horses eat continuously as they do not have completely functional digestive systems.
Horses eat a lot of food including wheat and grass.
Horses eat grass, they graze.
A wild horse, just like domestic horses, eat around 3% to 5% of their body weight per day.
they chew on food
Food
Horses should be left to eat horse food, not people food, just to be safe.
Horses do not like to eat leeks
i think that horses don't have a favorite food they eat what they eat to bad its my science fair project yep