Energy pellets will help, but I suggest looking into those. They must be used wisely and you have to exercise your horse more. -Andalusiangirl
Give them a turnip (it gives them a lot of energy), a carrot (gives them a little more energy) , feed them, and put them in the meadow. Hope this helps!
Yes - Horses poop more than pigs - unless you over feed the pig. Pigs can do well on small amounts of high energy feed.
Feed it and quick!! i have a horse and i took a course on them and that means it doesn't get fed enough and needs more exersize.
There is no one amount that all horses should eat. A horse only needs sweet feed if it needs more energy to complete it's daily job. A horse should eat between 1.5% and 3% of it's own bodyweight daily and the vast majority of that should be forage such as hay or grass.
Feed your horse a turnip. It gives you 10% energy, and if you give your horse 2 carrots by boarding it in an EC with a rabbit as a pet in your stable, you can get at least 6 more energy points. And one more thing- stroke an Xanthos horse, and he might give your horse 10 energy points if he has the lowest energy out of all the horses you have used. Go to my howrse account: x-ella-x
Ingestion of hot feed will increase body temperature temporarily. Or, if by heat you are referring to making a horse more spirited, feeding a horse grain of any kind may increase the horse's energy level.
I believe that the answer is corn.Wheat you divo you should no the awsners Wiki awnsers?????? duh bleep bleepfor howrse, cornThey 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 thoCompare 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.wheatOats give a horse a lot of energy, so much energy in fac u should feed it in small amounts no more than 10 table spoonsCorn Provide horses with the most energyI'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
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.
to give your horse more energy: give them sweets such as turnips or carrots give them a salt stone stroke them or groom them place them in a box feed them give them water sometimes if your horse's energy is very low, aging them can increase energy level If you already hav efed them and such putting them ou tin the pasture for as long as posible will help to , i don't know much abou the box but energy mashes will help but dont de much.
Well grain will put weight on, not help him lose it. If the horse is overweight then you should slowly cut back on the grain and feed more grass hay instead. If the horse is in moderate to heavy work and needs the grain then choose a manufactured pellet type feed designed for overweight horses.
Horses need a certain amount of minerals. Ask your vet which type of horse feed is best for your horse. here's the types of vitamins and minerals a horse needs: http://alpharmaequine.com/info-vitamin-mineral.html and here's more about horse's energy: http://alpharmaequine.com/info-vitamin-mineral.html
The basic rule for feeding a horse is to feed little and often. The more meals you can split the day's feed into, the better .