Well, horses generally eat 1.5% to 2% of their body weight in roughage a day. That is equivalent to 27lb to 36 lb. But, horses should be allowed to have it free-choice, so if he eats all 36lb, either give him more or put it in a special container that makes him work harder to pull the hay out. And if he is putting on too much weight, don't cut back on his hay- if horses go with empty stomachs, this is asking for gastric ulcers, and in the cold seasons, having the hay keeps them warm. Instead, get him hay with more stem than leaf. The stem holds less nutrition, so this will cut back on his fat while not giving gastric ulcers a chance.
none, its probably dead
19.8 pounds per day. (900/100 = 9. 2.2 x 9 = 19.8)
there are 28800 ounces in 1800 pounds think about it 16 onces in a pound. what do u even need to know that for?
19.8
19.8 pounds of hay
howrse: 19.8 poundsIt depends on how much work the horse is doing and how much other food its getting.
You multiply 2.2 by 9 to get 19.8lbs, or about 20lbs.
Well this would depend on the horses weight. A horse should be fed 1 % up to 3% of it's body weight. Since a Belgian typically weighs between 1800 and 2200 pounds that means the horse could be fed anything from 18 pounds to 66 pounds of feed. With a draft horse it's best to try and start at about 2.5% of the body weight in feed and then adjust up or down from there as needed.
16 ounces
It would be 2.2 x 9, so the answer would be 19.8 pounds of hay per day!
You need to know the date but probable a pound.
You need to know the date but probable a pound.