Unfortunately there is no set answer. Every horse is an individual with it's own temperment and requirements, and will response differently then another another horse.
Things to think about are;;
-Temperment
-Fitness&Work
-Condition
-Pasture/stabling
The best thing you can do is ask a feeding adviser, or somebody more experienced. It may be a case of small trials of different feeds until you find something that works.
Hope this helps!
Horses are kept in stalls,stables, and barns.
Baby horses do not eat they are fed on milk by their mothers.
To be fed
false
Cabbage (not skunk cabbage) can be fed to horses safely so long as it is fed in amounts less than 4 oz. per day.
Well, horses in the wild can be fed on by cougars or other predators like that, I s'pose.. lol =]
No, these can be fed in the summer as well as winter.
Horses were not fed Latkes, and if they were it was likely in an emergency situation where there was no other food.
Grass and muck !
No, horses should not be fed Chinese cabbage, it can cause gas colic, or possibly diarrhea.
Horses are grazers. They have relatively small stomachs that fill and empty quickly. Therefore, they need frequent, or even nearly constant, food throughout the day. When horses in captivity are fed highly condensed foods, such as grain, they need to be fed in at least two feedings per day with some hay to much on between feedings.
Black oil sunflower seeds (BOSS) are often fed to horses. However, there is a severe risk of choke associated with doing so, so many vets recommend they NOT be fed to horses. Black oil sunflower seeds (BOSS) are often fed to horses. However, there is a severe risk of choke associated with doing so, so many vets recommend they NOT be fed to horses. if you do happen to whant to feed to your horse make you soke them for 2 whole days and over night