Yes! Studies have shown that the new type of hay that farmers are feeding their horses has a toxin that is slowly injected into the horses blood which in a matter of hours sees the horse seriously ill and about to die or already dead!!! "Right, but who knows where to find it online?"
horses love hay
Horses should not be fed sage as it can cause Sage Poisoning. Sage Poisoning causes incoordination, circling, and falling down when excited. They will have a normal temperature, appetite, and respiratory rate. It takes about two weeks for the symptoms to disappear and one of the best ways to diagnose sage poisoning is to smell the horses breath and manure, if they smell like sage then it is likely sage poisoning.
Canola hay is not ideal for horses as it is lower in digestible energy and protein compared to other types of hay. It can be used as a supplement, but should not be the main source of forage for horses. It's important to consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist to ensure your horse is receiving a balanced diet.
Yes. Hay is for horses. Though it has other uses
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.
Hay is for horses.
Hay
it is what a horses hay supply is called (bales of hay)
horses
hay
On hay day, horses typically enjoy a feast of fresh hay, which is a staple in their diet. They may graze eagerly, munching on the hay, which provides essential nutrients and fiber. This day often involves social interactions with other horses as they share the hay, and it can also be a time for relaxation and bonding with their caretakers. Overall, hay day is a satisfying and enjoyable experience for horses.
Yes, hay is a staple of the domesticated horse's diet. Fed only on high quality hay, an average horse might eat about 50 pounds of hay per day.