Yes, they can and will when fed sugary treats in excess.
dnoo?
Horses are not plagued by dental cavities, so not sugary treast wikk not cause cavities. Limiting the amout of these treats is cautioned though because the horse may come to expect the treats and become 'spoiled', with an increased tendency to bite when a treat isn't given.
Sugary treats do not usually cause cavities in horses . Horses' teeth continue to grow all their life and need to be looked at once a year. Food trapped between the horse's teeth or growth at odd angles are more likely to cause decay. If you are worried about the amount of sweet treats you give, try some treats designed just for horses. A friend of mine has a pony that is not allowed sugary treats as he is prone to Laminitus so she buys sugar free sweets.
Yes, this is possible.
Too many sugary treats can cause cavities in horses. A few is OK though, and most treats designed for horses are made with minimal sugar to prevent cavities.
Yes, but you can give them sweets about three times a week. It's acually good to give them a lot of sweets without rotting their teeth because if you give then something sugary before you ride, they will be more softer on the bit.
Yes, horses can get cavities, known as dental caries. These are caused by a diet high in sugar and can lead to tooth decay if left untreated. Regular dental check-ups and proper oral care are important for preventing dental issues in horses.
Yes, too many sugary treats can and will give your horse cavities.
sweets sugary sweets
no,you should never eat sugary sweets because they're bad for you.
'sweets' comes from the fact that they are sugary and sweet, as they used to be called deserts.
Foods high in sugar and starch can contribute to cavities by providing fuel for bacteria in your mouth to produce acids that weaken tooth enamel. Examples include candies, cakes, cookies, and sugary beverages. It's important to practice good oral hygiene and limit your consumption of these types of foods to prevent cavities.