Yes.
Grains/oats and carrots.
You can eat as many carrots as you want!
Yes, horses can have carrots as a treat/snack.
One or two carrots a day is sufficient for an adult horse and only one or half a carrot for ponies and miniatures. If you feed too many carrots you run the risk of making the horse too fat, causing colic, or even triggering laminitis/ founder from over feeding.
No, carrots are actually very sweet and should be considered as treats for horses. A horse on a diet should eat a limited number of carrots, even more limited than a normal horse.
No. Who diets a horse on carrots?
horses can eat apples, sugar, carrots, and grass, but dont feed your horse sugar TOO often
Many animals will eat carrots and sugar cubes. One such animal is a horse.
Appaloosas are like any other horse. They love apples and carrots. Each horse has a mind of its own so it really depends on the horse.
Yes, a horse can eat small carrots while wearing a snaffle bit, but it may be challenging for them. The bit can restrict the horse's ability to open its mouth fully, making it difficult to chew. If the horse is accustomed to eating treats with the bit in place, it may manage, but it's generally best to remove the bit during feeding to ensure the horse can eat comfortably.
Horses can eat grass, hay, grain, apples, carrots, sugar cubes, and much more...Sea grass and moss.
In the wild they eat water grass and leaves and at a zoo they eat hay, Lucerne chaff, horse cubes, carrots, and bananas as a snack.