Well, horses in the wild can be fed on by cougars or other predators like that, I s'pose.. lol =]
the horses owners
Feeds them... Keeps them alive.
Hay & Hey
No, not if the someone owns the horses and feeds them without the permission of the owner. That would be trespassing.See related question for a different perspective.No, not if the someone owns the horses and feeds them without the permission of the owner. That would be trespassing.See related question for a different perspective.No, not if the someone owns the horses and feeds them without the permission of the owner. That would be trespassing.See related question for a different perspective.No, not if the someone owns the horses and feeds them without the permission of the owner. That would be trespassing.See related question for a different perspective.
FODDER
Yes, this is possible.
Anneli Lillkvist has written: 'Ruokinnalla tuloksiin' -- subject(s): Feeding and feeds, Horses
W. Gibson has written: 'The true method of dieting horses' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Horses, Feeding and feeds, Veterinary medicine, Breeding
The 5 main things they eat are > Grass > Hay > Grains > Mixed feeds > Water
grass and hay -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Horses in the wild will eat grass with the dominant mare leading the herd to new grazing areas. Horses that are owned by people eat a variety of feeds, but these feeds can be broken up into three sections: >Concentrate feed >Hard feed >Bulk feed
Well the first is forage, this consists of hay, grass, haylage and the like, next are concentrated feeds, usually in the form of pellets or nuggets, and third are grains such as oats, barley, and corn. Some people group concentrates and grains together but they are not the same thing. Horses can also be fed 'succulents' such as fruits and vegetable's.
Ann C. Leighton Hardman has written: 'A guide to feeding horses and ponies' -- subject(s): Feeding and feeds, Horses 'Stallion Management' 'Equine Nutrition'