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sweet feed has molasses added to make it sweet tasting, but it is generally unhealthy for most horses and ponies. It can lead to all sorts of medical problems down the road. An unsweetened feed like many types of pellets are a better option.
At any feed store that specializing in large animal feed
Yes, we just did a school lab about yeast, and we grew it in 10ml of 10% molasses
Molasses are an easily absorbed and digested source of energy for livestock. Sugars and soluble carbohydrates account for the main value of molasses in livestock feed. However, it is also used in animal feed because it increases the palatibility of the feed and acts as a binding agent so reduces dust.
the difference is that animals feed on other plants and sometimes animals and flowers feed off the sun and water.
The difference between 150 and 350 digital channel feed in the cable TV lies with the quality of the video.
Food: Something you eat. (Noun) Feed: To eat something. (Verb)
They are the percentage of protein in the horse feed.
there isn't a difference - you can use either word
Paul Gerlaugh has written: 'Molasses in ration for fattening calves' -- subject(s): Feeding and feeds, Calves, Molasses as feed
grower feeds are the one fed for the meat purpose and layer feed are fed for laying eggs
Well of course they do. Both kinds feed that is sweet and what I grew up calling sweet feed. Or cob, corn, oats, and barley. Wet cob has molasses.