They walk? Or loap? Or canter? Or jump?
No no no no no no no
No, walnuts are bad for horses and can kill them if the horses eat them.
Horses are herbivores that eat primarily roughage - grass, hay, stalks of various plants, etc. When they are out on pasture or are wild, they eat wherever the plants are - in the field, the pasture, the meadow, etc. When horses are stabled in a barn, they eat out of troughs or mangers.
Horses are herbivores that eat primarily roughage - grass, hay, stalks of various plants, etc. When they are out on pasture or are wild, they eat wherever the plants are - in the field, the pasture, the meadow, etc. When horses are stabled in a barn, they eat out of troughs or mangers.
Sage grouse like pasture sage, horses will eat it if forced to but will exhibit signs of poisoning, the speckled rangeland grasshopper will eat it, and some mice will as well.
Most horses eat almost all day if their in a pasture with grass but if they have foundered, old age, or sick they might not eat as much as usual if any at all.
if you want your horse to get sick in other words no no no!
yes. They will drink when they are thirsty. They also need pasture to eat and run around in.
Sheep are grazers and are like cattle. They are very gentle on a pasture and the pasture will be able to renew itself. Goats and horses on the other hand will destroy a pasture/grass by eating roots in a very short course of time.
Horses spend there time in their stall in the stable or in a pasture or paddock. Sometimes they ride in a horse trailor when being transported. Horses love spending time in the pasture, where there's plenty of room to run around in, lots of fresh air, and fresh green grass to eat! From and thanks, -ThehorseGal&Advisor
No. Despite the thorns, roses are actually quite edible and if a horse can figure out how to eat your roses, they will. It's best to keep the roses away from the pasture fence line, far enough that horses can't reach through and nibble on them.
They CAN eat apples whole, and will if they find windfall apples in their pasture,but I would recommend cutting them in quarters to avoid choking hazard.