yes
Alfalfa cubes are made by compressing alfalfa into a cubical shape and dehydrating it to preserve it.
Alfalfa is often fed to horses to give the horse more energy. However, if fed to a horse, it should be in very, very small quantities because alfalfa is a legume- not normal grass- and legumes are very, very rich. Alfalfa will cause stones in the stomach because of how rich it is, and these stones can kill a horse when they grow to a large enough size. I avoid alfalfa at all costs just to be on the safe side, and my horse is fine without it.
Horses fed excessive alfalfa can have weight issues and can develop large mineral "stones" in the GI tract called enteroliths.
yyes you can if you have a horse!! barley is an oat and horses love oats
Yes! Alfalfa pellets/range pellets or cubes are commonly fed to cattle for supplementation. They are very rich, so they must be fed in small rations, like a couple pounds per head.
Alfalfa hay gives the most energy and so does alfalfa based grains. Alfalfa is much like eating sugar, in how it can makes you hyper. Racehorses are fed this to have a better performance in races.
hay - alfalfa, clover, timothy, grass. oats bran barley sweet feed pellets hay cubes carrots apples
Yes,horses are herbivores.They never eat meat. They eat grass,hay,alfalfa,oats,chaff,sugar beet(soaked),pony cubes,pony nuts,horse mix etc...
Yes, horses can be fed range cubes as a supplement to their diet. However, it is important to ensure that the range cubes are specifically designed for horses and are balanced in terms of nutrition to meet the horse's dietary needs. It's best to consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist to determine the appropriate feeding amount for your horse.
lots of things: hay (sometimes soaked), alfalfa cubes, grass, grain, mashes, water, ect
Alfalfa is often used as feed for horses. It is also fed to cows. Rabbits can eat alfalfa but should be fed timothy grass.
Not usually, but if you have doubts consult your veterinarian. Alfalfa makes a horse hyper, so if your horse is not being ridden every day or so, you shouldn't be feeding him/her alfalfa or grain.