First of all check with your vet to see if your horse is actually lacking minerals and see if your vet recommends anything. if the answer is yes and your vet does not recommend anything use the points below to help: 1) Give your horse(s) salt licks or sometimes called salt stones. This is an easy way of administering minerals because your horse will only lick as much as they need and there is not a worry about getting the right amount perfect. However, in very rare cases some horses have a problem, in which they lick so much salt that they become ill. Very few horse are salt/mineral addicts, and so this choice is one of the best. 2) Let your horse graze in a fresh pasture, as it has more minerals than hay or oats. However, check if your area's soil has a good amount of minerals or not. Sometimes areas have too much, and other times they have too little. 3) There is another way but I wouldn't recommend it as there is a danger of getting the amount wrong, but you can buy mineral supplements and add them to their feed. Again, I DON'T RECOMMEND THIS METHOD!!!
Provide a mineral block, and feed your horse a verterinary recommended supplement.
i think you should feed it yogurt bites. they are rich in minerals .
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by providing with your horse with a salt block/ salt lick. this provides plently of minerals. you can also give it special mashes or mixes.
There are some essential minerals in the horse's salt lick. There are also some very good suppliments that can be added to his daily food.
A good grazing area and a salt block! :)
give them a mineral block or feed them a vet recommended supplement.
you might have sickness if you lack minerals. you might be malnourished
You can give the horse a mineral block to lick. These are sold in feed stores and come in many varieties and sizes.
Give it Calorific mash.
To give your horses a salt block you have to find one in the box then click on Salt Block.
A lot of times you can get what's called a mineral block. They are sold in almost all feed stores. You can buy a large one, to put in a paddock or pasture. You can also buy a small on, to put on the wall of a horse stall.
Give them a salt lick, or as a vet/feed store about supplements.