You can feed Jiggs Hay to a horse. Jiggs Hay is a hybrid and designed to be easy to grow, and more nutritious for the horse.
It is safe to feed most veg to your horse but potatos are toxic and should not be given. Carrots,swedes,turnips, cabbage are ok.
try it try it
This is what i know what to feed a horse. You can feed it obviously grass, there is hay, carrots, apples , turnips , oats, salt licks , sugar cubes. Apples can cause colic, so don't feed them to many. I also have more info for you to know about horses. Now i hope you know that i have learned this and gone over it a lot of times for about a month. You never let a horse in a wet muddy paddock.You need to give it fresh food and water everyday and every night. Horses should go in a stable some times (you should put it in there when it is raining or to hot). You can leave your horse out when it is misting and warm out side(but not to warm). I would recommend that you keep you horse in when it is cold, down pouring,or burning hot out.
hay can be a variety of colors so it should be ok. if you've had it for a while you might want to buy some fresh hay.
Just once a day, but leave the food in all day and night. Give it about 1 tablespoon of feed per pound that your rabbit weighs. Unlimmeted hay is good, and just a little bit of fruit or vegetables once a day. Make sure not to give your rabbit iceberg lettuce. Berries, celery, kale and parsley and other lettuces are ok. Also, small pieces of apple or pineapple are ok.
Horses with a light to medium workload will be fine on (and are actually better off with) only a grass/grass hay diet with a mineral block and fresh water. Make sure it is good quality grass hay. Do not feed much, if any, alfalfa; it is really rich and grass hay would be better. A few treats are ok too. Apples, carrots, sugar cubes, horse treats, are all fine in moderation. Grain is a common food for horses, but is not really necessary unless the horse is in a heavy workload and can do more harm than good for horses on a light to medium workload. you do not have to feed your horse only hay you could feed your horse speedybeat mix and you could also feed them a kind of barley and mints.
Yes it is, my horses lay on their hay even when its not intended, but hay is expensive try straw instead. And if you have no other option just make sure to check them often chances are they will eat the hay
This depends on what else the horse may be getting to eat. If the horse is on a complete feed it will probably be OK, but it is always best to provide hay or grass whenever you can as this is what horses evolved to eat. If hay is scarce or just not available look into possibly feeding oat straw in small amounts daily. You could also try to find hay cubes or hay pellets. It should be noted that hay or grass is what enables a horse to maintain it's body heat in the winter through digestion of the long stemmed fiber in the hay and grass. Without these things the horse may need to be blanketed or even brought inside, particularly if it does not grow a very thick winter coat.
It is safe to feed most veg to your horse but potatos are toxic and should not be given. Carrots,swedes,turnips, cabbage are ok.
All it wants. Hay should be available 24/7. If you have a pasture, that's OK, too, but if not, all the time.
Yes, it is okay to feed them to your horse. If you mean like "granny smith" apples, unripe ones probably are ok, but won't taste that great......
Obviously the horse's back leg is tied up and at a stretch the horse can reach the other 10 feet to eat the hay with its mouth. Alternately, did the horse disconnect the rope? Ok, probably not.
well with the horse market these days you can get a ok horse from anywhere from 800 to 1500 dollars but also you have to look at hay and feeding and vet bills and getting their feet done. You are prob looking at around 400-600 a year for maintence depeding on how cheap your hay is.
The way you find out is go see your horse you want to feed press the feed button and it will say fodder. Underneath that it says Hay... look directly to the right and you will see that is says 0/13.4. It will not always say 13.4 is how much they need to eat so make sure you give them the right amount. Here is a example- OK say I had a horse named Cutie. Well say she is 6 months at the time. She might need 6.0 pounds of hay. All I have to do is press the button that says Hay... and look for 6 pounds. I will then feed it to her and that will be the right amount. If you have anymore questions then on howrse my user is the cat in the hat. Hope that helped!
Yes, horses can eat lettuce but it is not recommended.
If you feed a horse alot of sugary treats, yes. One or two is OK once in a while though.
it can yes, but it is just like our teeth, if they have too much it will, but its OK to have sugary treats occasionally.