Yes, horses can have carrots as a treat/snack.
Yes.
If it stinks or is mouldy or is soft and squishy...it is bad. The horse probably wouldn't eat it even if it was offered.
You eat the root of the carrot plant. (The orange part) You can also eat the top of the carrot, but I do not recommend it.
It refers to the idea of sitting on the back of a horse with a carrot attached to a stick by a string, almost exactly like a fishing pole, and dangling the carrot out in front of the horse. The horse would move forward in an attempt to eat the carrot, but in moving forward it would move you and the carrot forward as well. So, the horse will never be able to reach it no matter how fast it runs. It is a way of saying that you will get those under your control to work harder if you show them a reward and insinuate that they will receive it if they work hard enough. Sometimes this practice is seen as manipulative, as there may be no actual intention to pay out the reward.
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.
Many animals will eat carrots and sugar cubes. One such animal is a horse.
1. Make sure the carrot is firmly placed on a chopping board. 2. Using the hand of your choice pick up a knife and with the other hand hold the carrot 3. Slowly cut the carrot into small pieces 4. Congratulations, you have now cut a carrot for a horse.
Sinterklaas* They leave a carrot in their shoe.
horse and donkey and rabbit
a friendly carrot who helped kids eat there vegetables.
seed, the carrot part we eat is an enlarged stalk
RAW
Chew it.