No in fact feeding only carrots would cause problems as a horse is not designed to eat carrots in large amounts. You should feed either pasture grass or a type of grass hay. A horse needs 1-2.5% of it's body weight in food daily and at least 60-70% of that should be roughage, but 100% roughage is best.
It should be safe if you have a healthy horse with no weight problems or digesting problems. However, keep it at a minimum and don't make it a daily thing as having too many treats is bad for your horse as it is bad for us!
Yes, horses like apples, carrots, bread, sugar, salt, lettuce and a few other things. One thing that horses should never be fed is celery. Because it is so stringy, it can choke the horse. Another thing is that you shouldn't feed a horse by hand. This is because
a) You may get bitten
b) The horse may grow accustomed to this and become foul tempered if they don't receive treats. They may bite your hands as you bridle them and might even get nastier than that.
You should give your horse a carrot everytime they do a good job, and dont feed them one befor you ride them, because they would just get cramps like a person would, i feed my horse a carrot everyday after riding!
it depends on how big the horse is if its a baby 3 but an adult would be around 13
I'm not sure where that came from. Horses do not NEED carrots, so there is no certain amount you have to give them. Carrots are a treat, and should be used sparingly.
You want to keep your palm flat with the apple or carrot in the middle. Keep your fingers together so you don't have to worry about the horse accidently nibbling them instead!
Yes, as a form of a treat.
Some places do not, some places do, and others give you an option of whether you want it to or not.
ok for starters you feed them grain every day or twice a day and they don`t get a disease they can get a colic or founder but you need to talk to vet or trainer if you have a horse.
I give my horse Silky 'Horseman's Edge'. It's a 50 pound pellet food bag with 10% fat in it, but there's a 12% too, not to mention there's some amazing good quality 'Horseman's Edge Sweet feed'.I found this to be the best horse feed there is, and Silky just loves it! It's probably the healthiest horse feed I found so far. It keeps you horse healthy,gives them energy and keeps them strong.
If your horse was in the wild, its main diet would be grass and roughages. This is still fine for your horse to eat as a main food, but some people like their horse to have a 'complete' diet. They may feed their horse supplements and vitamins as an extra. Some people feed their horses feeds such as hay, pellets or a mix prepared especially for the horse by the owner. What you feed your horse depends on how often it is worked, and what discipline your horse is. For example, you wouldn't feed your trail pony a racing thoroughbred's diet.
If it is a simple trick like bowing or give-me-your-hoof you demostrate the trick a couple of times over a duration of days presenting the carrot at first, doing the trick, then feeding him/her the carrot, or any other treat, as a bribe. Then, if you think you are ready, present a carrot to the horse, watch the trick and then feed. It may no happen straight away but after a month or two, you the horse will become fluent at the trick. Also, it depends on the horse. More intellegent horses such as Arabs and Lipanzzers will be able to pick it up far more quickly than a cob or a likkle shetland. Tempermental horses like particually moody throughbreds won't have any of it, and will inevibley kick you with annoyance (as I found out) so I wouldn't try it while the horse is still a stallion/in season, unless you do want to be trampled. Good luck.
yes. i am going to feed you. but, it can be used as a noun. dont buy some goat feed.
It depends on the owner of the horse and how well you do the job. If some one groomed Poppy (my horse) and done it well I would give them £2.50 tops. You could also ride some one elses horse for them, clean the stable out or feed it if they couldn't do it themselves and you want money.
Maybe some carrot or leaves from a cabbage
onions carrot rice banana chicken
They leave the shoe with a carrot or some hay in it and a bowl of water nearby "for Sinterklaas' horse"
A horse usually eats out of a feed container called a trough. Some horses eat out of a feed bucket. It depends on what the owner provides.
I will assume since this is in the care of horses category that you want to know where to buy horse feed. That being said, you can usually buy horse feed from farm supply stores , feed stores, directly from the manufacturer in some cases, and often from a local feed mill.