Feed them alfalfa
Horses (all horses) need 1.5%-3% of their body weight in forage per day as a base for their diets.
If you think about it, they are large... Horses usually spend 14 hours a day grazing and eat A LOT.
A wild horse, just like domestic horses, eat around 3% to 5% of their body weight per day.
Well, they do not eat them, but they help fertilize the soil under them.
All Arabian horses have different weight, it does not matter about the breed. All horses have a different weight.
If you under eat you will lose some weight, and although it is good to fat people, who need to lose some weight, to thin people, who sometimes need to gain weight, under eating could lower their life expectancy
Modern horses, hmm...thats simple. Modern horses graze on green grass in the summer, and eat hay in the winter. Oats are a nice little treat, as well as carrots and apples. (Make sure you cut those in pieces, but not too small) As Well, horses have special cereals that they eat to either gain or loose weight. Modern horses, hmm...thats simple. Modern horses graze on green grass in the summer, and eat hay in the winter. Oats are a nice little treat, as well as carrots and apples. (Make sure you cut those in pieces, but not too small) As Well, horses have special cereals that they eat to either gain or loose weight.
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.
Horses may eat their afterbirth.
yes horses do eat cantaloupe
I doubt it, even though its a plant. Horses mainly eat grasses of various sorts and i don't think plam fronds come under that category. If your horse is eating them I recommend that you remove them from your horses reach. It could be harmfull.
Purdue university says horses at the maintenance level eat 2.5% of body weight per day. This increases as their exercise level increases. The percentage quoted is based on forage or hay consumption. And Yes, horses can eat only second cutting. it is actually the best nutritionally for them.