Horses CAN eat winter clover but there is a type of fungi in it that will make them drool. It is harmless and will go away in a few days.
Yes, horses can indeed safely eat crimson clover. This type of clover is not toxic to a horse and is commonly found in pastures where they graze.
Red clover is typically grown for horses, but many other types can be used as well. However it should be noted that Clover is considered a legume and it is very rich in protein and other nutrients, so it should not be fed in large quantities.
Clover is OK but not really very good for horses as it contains a fungus that can cause drooling and some other problems.
Clover is okay for some horses and too rich for others. The problem with red and white pasture clover is that mold can easily grow on them. The mold is what is harmful to horses.
because it keeps them warm.
A herd of horses can get colic if turned out on a grass/ pasture mix if they are not gradually accustomed to the dietary change. There are some grasses and clover that can be toxic to horses (alsike clover is one).
beetles dont eat clover, because it is spicy.
No. Snails, Slugs and rabbits eat clover
Horses mainly eat- grass,hay,treats, and of course the grain you give them in the winter time...
They are Boxer and Clover :)
mainly grassland. but during winter they eat bark off trees
A common porcupine is a herbivore. They eat leaves, herbs, twigs, green plants (live clover), and in the winter they sometimes eat bark. It varies with what kind of porcupine you have.