No, absolutely not. Feeds designed for other animals may include ingredients that are toxic to horses. Stick with feeds manufactured for horses or straight grains like oats and barley.Most horses do just fine with no grain and can live on hay alone.
No, not all horses require grain. those that typically do not are in light to no work, or are very easy keepers (good doers). Typically horses in moderate or heavier work, breeding / pregnant / lactating, hard keepers (bad doers), seniors and such on will require at least a little grain to help keep them healthy.
A horses diet is affected by many things, including, but not limited to: Age, health, weight, level of work/ performance, genetics. Many horse on light to no work can happily live on hay and a vitamin and mineral supplement. However when a horses workload increases to moderate and higher they generally need more calories than just hay can provide.
Broodmares also generally need some kind of supplemental feed as they need the calories to produce adequate milk for the foal.
Yes.. chickens eat grain and we can eat chicken and grain so yes.
Ok... First move the chicken. (Foxes dont eat grain!) Next, come back and grab the fox. Since Foxes eat chicken, take the chicken back with you. Also, Chickens eat grain so drop the chicken, grab the grain and take it over. Then come back for the chicken and WHALA! Your done helping her!
i think it is because you dont eat the intestins of the chicken, you eat the skin and meat.
A chicken is an omnivore as they will eat insects, worms, etc, and grain and seeds, etc.
Best for chickens are grain and oats or rice?
You can eat whole grain if you want to eat healthy! Eat a lot of vitamin C (Oranges). YOU CAN EAT SALAD, CHICKEN BREAST MARINATED!
no i have 2 horses grain or oats would be better
Alfalfa Hay Horse Grain There are a few more types of foods a horse can eat l
ponies eat a normal horse diet, such as grain, hay, etc. and grass.
Same as any other horse- grass and grain.
you take the chicken to the other side then take the grain but take the chicken back then take the fox to the grain and take the chicken to the fox and grain.
this mainly depends on the horse's workload... is it a hard working lesson horse? it would eat more. Is it a semi-retired horse? it would eat less.