Feed dealers combined oats,corn, and barley, threw in salt and other minerals, bound the mixture together with molasses, and called the resulting product "sweet feed." thats sweet feed, and now it provides your horse with supplements, ex.
Sweet feed, sweet feed, sweet feed
Well of course they do. Both kinds feed that is sweet and what I grew up calling sweet feed. Or cob, corn, oats, and barley. Wet cob has molasses.
Yes, but it is not acceptable for dairy cattle.
The main bugs to look out for are roaches and flies. however other pests will try to get into the Sweet feed. It is best to keep any animal feed in a container with a secure lid.
only in winter but the hog has to be dangled upside down
Asprin
sweet feed has molasses added to make it sweet tasting, but it is generally unhealthy for most horses and ponies. It can lead to all sorts of medical problems down the road. An unsweetened feed like many types of pellets are a better option.
I dont think so
No. people grow crops of sweet corn, and feed corn. humans eat sweet corn (how ever they want) and cows get the feed corn. it's not a weed. but there are lots of different types of sweet corn too.
The primary source of heat generation from feed is roughage (hay, grass etc.)
Not if you're careful about how much you give them. If you feed it in moderation, no it won't harm them.
There is no one amount that all horses should eat. A horse only needs sweet feed if it needs more energy to complete it's daily job. A horse should eat between 1.5% and 3% of it's own bodyweight daily and the vast majority of that should be forage such as hay or grass.