The answer for Howrse is "Corn"
Maize is the grain that would provide the horse with the most energy, but it is also extremely fattening and 'heating'. It is recommended to feed maize sparingly. Oats is more commonly used to provide extra energy, or a competition mix/cube.
for howrse, corn
They make specially formulated energy grains and supplements. But sweetfeed can be bought at the regular feed store, and when covered in molasses, it gives them a lot of sugar and energy.
a turnip it has 10 percent energy in real life i hav no idea tho
Compare the list of ingredients on several bags of feed. The highest protein and carb ratios will give the horse more energy.
Generally oats or sweet feeds provide horses with lots of energy. Sweet feeds are mixed with molasses and have a high calorie and sugar content which generally give horses lots of energy. You can also feed alfalfa hay which is very high in protein and other minerals. Just be careful not to feed to rich/un balanced diet as it can lead to health problems.
wheat
Oats give a horse a lot of energy, so much energy in fac u should feed it in small amounts no more than 10 table spoons
Corn Provide horses with the most energy
I'm a horse lover, so I should know. I believe oats. But then I'm not sure. It could be hay.Oats are a good source of energy for horses however they must usually be in rolled form without the husk to get the full benefit.Maize is a good source however this affects the calcium to phosphorous ratio.Feeding oils as a fat form would also increase the energy considerably and you wouldn't have to bulk up your feed as much.Unless your horse is in hard work this means one day eventing or upwards you don't really need to worry about providing your horse with extra energy! Using mollassed sugar beet would even help! You should only feed a horse about 2% of its body weight a day in concentrate. Hay does provide some energy depending on the quality but over all provides more fibre.Always consult a nutrition book when deciding upon a diet for your horse don't just feed what you think you should because it will probaby be wrong! The diet should be calculated using weight, age, height etc.Jessica Taylor BSc Equine Management
Generally oats or sweet feeds provide horses with lots of energy. Sweet feeds are mixed with molasses and have a high calorie and sugar content which generally give horses lots of energy. You can also feed alfalfa hay which is very high in protein and other minerals. Just be careful not to feed to rich/unbalanced diet as it can lead to health problems.
Oats are a good source of energy for horses however they must usually be in rolled form without the husk to get the full benefit. Maize is a good source however this affects the calcium to phosphorous ratio. Feeding oils as a fat form would also increase the energy considerably and you wouldn't have to bulk up your feed as much. Unless your horse is in hard work this means one day eventing or upwards you don't really need to worry about providing your horse with extra energy! Using molasses sugar beet would even help! You should only feed a horse about 2% of its body weight a day in concentrate. Hay does provide some energy depending on the quality but over all provides more fibre. Always consult a nutrition book when deciding upon a diet for your horse don't just feed what you think you should because it will probably be wrong! The diet should be calculated using weight, age, height etc.
There are probably several correct answers to this question. However, I know that whole oats are good to give a horse more energy. Whatever feed you choose, please stay away from sweet feeds that are loaded with molasses or other sugar. Horses bodies are NOT designed for all of that sugar and sugar has now been linked to serious ailments such as laminitis and founder. For more information on what to feed your horse, I would recommend looking into information from Pete Ramey. His book is entitled "Making Natural Hoof Care Work For You" and he gives lots of good information on what to feed and what NOT to feed. Further down this page is a link directly to Pete Ramey's website. (other person) Try a feed that's high in fat.
All of them, as food is ate for nutritional digestion which in turn gives energy.
However, a food that is most efficient in giving the highest possible amount of energy to a horse is a food that is high in carbohydrates.
It truly depends on what your horse does. Persay I deal with Performance horses in the western world and they are feed performance grain, usually blue seal, and horses who don't compete all the time, are usually fed. Trotter.
Feed that is high in protein and carbs. There are some good brands on the market such as Omelene 300.
Corn provides the most energy, as it is full of starch. Followed by oats, whole or crimped. Barely is also a high energy grain.
Oats give a lot of energy.
Yes they do because race horses eat things that make them have a little bit more energy. Sometimes, most commonly do. It really depends on the horse. Like the person above me said, they add more energy to the feed, a horse may be rearing and ready to go that day, or night before, so they actually do normal feed. A dressage horse is just about the same as a race horse, they both do a lot of work, so they still need the energy.
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.
Sometimes they will sell these in horse mail-order catalogs. Usually ones that cater to western riding. Also, look in the back of horse magazines and monthly horse publications that are free at most local feed and tack stores.
Anytime a horse stops eating is a alert that something is definitely wrong. Not eating can be caused by countless reasons. Most horse folks call this "going off their feed" and if your horse isn't eating, it's definitely time to call the vet!
I suggest a water/sweat proof fly spray available online or at most tack/feed stores.
Corn
oats sugerbeet barley
Corn usually provides the most energy for horses. also Rolled oats.
a horse
Horse and camel feed does not have a specific name. Most horse and camel feed is made up of grains and grasses.
Feed that is high in protein and carbs. There are some good brands on the market such as Omelene 300. Feeds which produce the most energy for a horse are corn, oats, rice, maize, barley, milo, rice pollard, wheat pollard and compound feeds. Pre-mixed feeds and grains can be bought exactly for high energy release. Soaked sugarbeet is also a brilliant energy food.
Alfalfa hay gives the most energy and so does alfalfa based grains. Alfalfa is much like eating sugar, in how it can makes you hyper. Racehorses are fed this to have a better performance in races.
If you want to measure a pound of feed for a horse, it is a good idea to use a scale. A scale will be the most accurate way to measure a pound of feed.
You can but horse balms at most any feed or tack store or online.
Yes they do because race horses eat things that make them have a little bit more energy. Sometimes, most commonly do. It really depends on the horse. Like the person above me said, they add more energy to the feed, a horse may be rearing and ready to go that day, or night before, so they actually do normal feed. A dressage horse is just about the same as a race horse, they both do a lot of work, so they still need the energy.
You feed the horse the most allowed amount, in hope to get it back to it's original weight. You will have to check back everyday, or over feed the horse if you won't be on every day
On Howrse - Corn In real life it is WHOLE not CRUSHED oats. Whole oats pumps your horse. If you {In real life} gave you horse to much corn, they can, and most of the time will, die. Some people give them some in the winter so that they get some more energy than usual to keep warm.