Generally if you're feeding a diet with all the necessary nutrients, and feeding enough of it, they won't be tempted to eat bark. However, if you want them to avoid contact with the tree, the best way is to put up a fence around it. Usually a board fence is the best option, as it's easy to see.
Fencing the orchard- however, cattle will not harm mature fruit trees.
no , there not they just bite nastily to protect its self
Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, Thoroughbred Horses, Dairy Cattle, Black-eyed Susans and White Oak trees.
They grew olives, grapes, and corn.corn, barley, and other plantsThey grew wheat at the mission and also raised cattle. About 100 fruit trees were planted in the mission orchards. There were at least 6,000 vines in the mission's three vineyards.
Yes. The leaves of Fraxinus spp. of trees as well as the fruits are poisonous to cattle. They won't cause instant death like death camas or water hemlock will, but it will cause dermatitis issues and eating too many leaves and fruits are more likely to cause illness in cattle, even though they like to eat the leaves.
Liquid amber trees are not poisonous to horses. However, there are many trees and plants that are toxic to horses including lemon, lime, and horseweed.
It is possible. So yes. Where I'm from we use peacocks as guard dogs to protect mango trees from racoons eating them.
no
You can plant any type of tree that you would want. You must put up a fence around the young tree because horses, like cattle are very inquisitive and like to play with things that are in their area. They will try and scratch themselves on it and want to lean on it. If you want a tree in your pasture, protect it.
No, walnuts are bad for horses and can kill them if the horses eat them.
Pine trees are not good for horses to eat. They may try to eat any tree if food is not present and they have not eaten in awhile. Some horses chew on trees because they are bored.
Yew tree leaves are lethal to horses. Other trees that are bad for horses are Oak, Maple, Cherry, Chestnut, Oleander, Walnut and Locust.