it all depends on your horses size. My newby a 16.2hh TB is underweight so i am feeding him 2kgs of pellets at each feed (morning and night). My other horse- a 15hh appy gets around 1-1.5kg of pellets once a day. :)
Pony nuts are a type of horse feed called a compound feed.
Chaff, conditioning mix and hay/haylage.
Horses mainly eat forage foods, such as hay, haylage or grass. Horses doing heavy work, elderly, sick horses or injured horses may need to be fed horse feed(eg.oats, sugar beet, pony nuts etc..) to help gain and keep condition. Amounts that should be fed vary depending on the size, weight and workload of the horse. Always consult a vet or the back of the bag of feed to find out how much to feed your horse. When buying a new horse, you should also check what feed the horses owner has been feeding him and use that feed, gradually switching to a different feed if you so wish.
no but you should not they do po a lot if you feed em it
Almost anything can cause colic so go with the rule that what you don't know can hurt you. Nuts are not a natural food for a horse so I wouldn't advise to feed it to them.
If a horse is owned by people they get there food from people, at least if you have a horse I hope that's what you do. Anyway, if a horse is wild thy have to find food for themselves.
no
depends what kind of nuts mine does cause i don't feed it nuts
A baby should not be fed nuts ever. A baby can easily choke on the nut when it becomes lodged in their windpipe. Children who have teeth can safely eat nuts because they are able to chew them, but babies cannot.
a male horse with out nuts
Yes, they can crack open and eat walnuts, and other types of nuts. This is an engaging activity for them. You should not over feed your gerbils on nuts and seeds, though. Of course, always check first with a vet or breeder.
You can feed Teddy Bear hamsters a variety of nuts, including unsalted almonds, walnuts, hazelnuts, and peanuts in small quantities as treats. Make sure to remove any shell or shell fragments to prevent choking. Nuts should not exceed 1-2 per week to avoid excessive fat intake.