NO. you loose weight by eating the amount of calories recommended by your doctor, then you exercise daily to turn fat into muscle. Don't diet harshly, but don't eat unnessicary calories and carbs and fatty food, such as ice cream, pie, chips, candy, cake, etc. don't eat red meat. eat fish many times a week. if you feel snackish,and its not around a basic meal time, eat fruit and veggies from a plastic ziplock bag while walking around your house. when you are tired of walking and have finished the food, you can let yourself rest.
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Correct! A horses diet is rationed on the weight and size of the horse and how much daily exercise it does. Correct! A horses diet is rationed on the weight and size of the horse and how much daily exercise it does.
Yes
Yes, that and other factors such as the work the horse does, is the horse young or old, is it pregnant or lactating.
An adult horse should eat between 1% and 3% of it's own body weight in feed daily/ As an example, a 1,000 pound horse would require 10 to 30 pounds of food a day.
Yes, this is correct.
Yes, this is correct. yes
A horse needs to consume at minimum 1% of it's body weight daily, but 2% is better.
Depends on the weight of the horse, the age of the horse, how hard the horse is working, the type of grain, and how well they keep their weight on just hay. The nutritional value of the hay your horse is being fed can also affect how much grain your horse needs. If you are trying to put weight on, the horse generally needs more grain. If you're trying to reduce the weight of your horse, they generally need less or none at all. If a horse is not being worked at all, they do not need grain unless they cannot keep weight on with out it.
Yes, typically weight and work level determine what feed ration a horse gets. However age and health issues will also play a part in what you can or cannot feed.
if you don not check your horse daily then your horse will die.
yes, and breed, type, temperment and age as well