Yes bran is very good for horses. It helps clean out their systems. We feed our horses at my stables bran once a week.
Hay is a form of Bran or roughage
it depends on the horse
Bran helps flush out a horses system to get rid of impurities. It is good for all horses, and will help sick horses (for instance, if you adopt a horse that has been previously abused, or you got a malnourished horse, you would give them warm bran mash to help them recover) hope this helps
Horses 'natural' diets are anything but hay and bran. Hay and bran should only be used when the horses are not able to go and feed on living plants. Horses will eat hay and bran, but a more healthy diet consists of living plants.
pinto horses eat hay. dry feed, bran, oats, grass, barley, and hay.
every week or every other week
My horses are pastured and I don't feed them any grain if they are not active. However, the horses they I use for eight hour days I do feed a considerable amount of grain and hay as well as grass.
It will probably just become overweight or unhealthy. Watch how much you feed your horses!
You can feed wheat bran to a rooster but you will need to feed other grains as well as the wheat bran. In most cases, roosters should eat a balanced diet that includes wheat, corn, and even oat grains.
Bran mashes were fed long ago in the belief that they worked on horses as a laxative in the same way they work on people. However modern science has proven the amount of fiber in a bran mash is not high enough to work as a laxative for a horse. It was also proven that bran has an inverted Phosphorus to calcium ratio and if fed daily or in high amounts can cause the body to become calcium deficient as it cannot absorb calcium when too much phosphorous is present. Instead of bran mashes you can instead feed warm mashes of hay pellets or another more nutritious feed, or even a small amount of cooked oatmeal. There are many recipes online for non-bran mashes.
Better to feed hay than grain but grain is better than inadequate food. Horses should be fed once a day at the same time.
Carrots should only be fed as a treat, not as a regular meal. Once a day or a few times a week should be sufficient.
Yes horses often consume soybeans as part of their diet. Most commercially made feed products for horses contain soy in some form and soybean meal is often sold to horse owners as a feed on it's own.