You feed your horse by clicking the feed link to the top left of his page and selecting the amount of forage and grains to give.
When you click the button to feed your howrse, it will indicate how much fodder it needs.
You can find out by clicking the feed tab in the top left hand corner of your horse's page.
put them in their box and then you might find a mineral block then feed it to them.
though HOP's (Horn of Plenty) which can be found in the "Black Market" on Howrse, open it in the luck of finding one. NOTE: You won't automatically find the gem horse, Howrse will tell you on the News Feed when they're in the HOP's. also, you can win them in contests Howrse does every month!
You can find it at the link below.
All you have to do is go on feed click on fodder choose your amount scroll to the bottom the click feed (it will display the price) or simply place your horse in the meadow
To boost a horses morale, (on howrse) It helps if you exersize them, and feed them. You can also give your horse a calorific mash, wich will boost its morale by 70%. Also, giving it treats and grooming it, as well as stroking it will help. If you have any questions, my howrse user is tinas22.
to find the feed section on howrse go to the breeding page scroll down and go to the store. the store will have three tabs go to the food tab (it has a carrot and a turnip on it) click it and your on the feed section.
Go to communities → Directories → click on the "horses" tab → type in the name of the horse you wish to find.
You find it by going to ''feed'' and looking right next to ''hay.''
Well, the only way to get mash is to buy it. But, sometimes you may find a bag of it flying around the screen. If you click on it you will get it for free. Whatever it is.Click feed and then choose mash and then choose whatever mash you like.
When you click the link to feed him, a box will appear in which you choose the amount of forage and grain to give him. It also suggests how much you should give of each. Pay attention to this box, and try to feed at the end of your horse's day so that you know exactly how much he needs.