Take her to the vet right now!
If your horse is experiencing stomach pains after eating too much grain you should call your equine Veterinarian immediately as the horse is showing signs of colic and could possibly develop Laminitis.
Usually when a horse drops grain while eating it is for one of two reasons:the horse has problems with his teeth and a vet should be called to check it out and make any corrections requiredThe horse may just be taking too much grain into his mouth at one time. I have had success with placing several fist sized round stones in the grain bin so the horse has to take smaller mouth fulls .
A horse should be fed mainly hay, and only a little little bit of grain a day.Try a cup or less of grain a day.
Do you mean the horse is always eating grass? If so, that is normal. Pasture horses eat constantly. If you mean the horse is always eating grain and hay, that is not good. You should feed your horse aout two times a day at the same times and feed them a reccomended amount that your vet should help you with. If you have any questions, be sure to reply to this. Sassy35242
no it isn't. you could try soaking the grain and hay first before feeding it to the horse.
It depends. Colic caused by blockage of feed (like grain) happens when the horse doesn't chew the food well enough for it to be properly digested.
It really depends. If you give a horse grain in the winter then yes you should in the summer but just less then you do in winter.
two
you should probably be feeding your horse grain instead of liquids
Hay (forage) and grain if they need it. Each horse's diet should fit them specifically based on their needs.
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.
Supplements should be fed with the horse's grain. How often the supplement should be mixed with a horse's food depends on the supplement, and the horse. Read the label on the supplement carefully, and talk to your vet to figure out how often you should feed the supplement to your horse, and how much.