Well that would greatly depend on the level of work the pony was doing. If it was in strenuous work then feeding both Hard feeds and Haylage might be useful. However if the pony is in anything less that highly strenuous work Haylage would likely be able to supply enough nutrients and energy to keep the pony healthy.
Haylage can certainly be, yes, and often is.
chaff...forage 'n' Fibre...limestone powder...garlic...pony nuts... HI FI...haylage...carots...apples...kiwi...hay...
Chaff, conditioning mix and hay/haylage.
Pony nuts are a type of horse feed called a compound feed.
It depends on the horse. Ask your vet to see what's right for your horse(s).
Yes, many people feed their sheep haylage. Silage can carry listeriosis so it is recommended that you feed only good quality haylage or hay. If using haylage it should be fed as fresh as possible, don't just crack open a round bale and leave it out for a month, it'll quite likely go bad and it's not good for your sheep if it gets moldy. The best thing to do is to find the best quality you can in bales of a good practical size for your needs, that's why so many people still use square bales, because they're easier to handle.
If you have a pixie, then you can feed all your ponies at once. If you don't, then you go to the pony's profile and look at the drop down menu that says feed and then it will show you a list of numbers. (how many units of food to feed them) I recommend feeding them the highest number.
All ponies will eat some kind of flower. Not that they are very good for them- keep them on grass and hard feed.
a feed that is non-heating! it should say on the pack!
1st start by training it! 2nd you start to get to feed it so you have to feed it everyday even now you have to feed it i't I'll answer yours more if you anwer mine ok how did you get a pony?
The density of haylage can vary depending on factors such as moisture content and type of forage. On average, the density of haylage is typically around 10-13 pounds per cubic foot.
NEVER feed mouldy hay to horses( or mouldy pellets, grains or chaff) Horses will usually tell you if the hay is mouldy(unless they are very hungry) but not wanting to eat it. Dont confuse mouldy hay with silage or haylage, but be verycareful feeding silage and haylage to horses.