frog
Never use Walnut Shavings around horses. They will cause life threatening founder.
Horses should generally avoid dried fruit because it is high in sugar and can lead to digestive issues, such as colic or laminitis. While small amounts of dried fruit may not be harmful, it's best to provide fresh fruits in moderation and ensure they are safe for horses. Always consult with a veterinarian before introducing new foods into a horse's diet.
Horses should generally avoid eating green algae, as some types can be toxic and lead to health issues such as gastrointestinal upset or neurological problems. While not all green algae are harmful, it can be difficult to identify safe varieties, so it's best to prevent horses from grazing in areas with algae growth. If you suspect your horse has ingested algae, consult a veterinarian promptly.
Yes, horses can eat pearl millet in its green state, as it is generally safe and can provide beneficial nutrients. However, it should be introduced gradually to avoid digestive upset. It's essential to ensure that the millet is free from mold or toxins, as these can be harmful to horses. Always consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist for personalized advice.
Picking the nose can lead to irritation and minor trauma to the delicate skin inside the nostrils, but it does not stretch the nostrils in a permanent way. Frequent or aggressive nose picking may cause temporary swelling or injury, but the nostrils generally maintain their shape over time. Maintaining good nasal hygiene is important to avoid complications.
Rag wort
No, horses should not eat ferns as they can be toxic to them. Consuming ferns can lead to health issues such as colic, weakness, and other digestive problems in horses. It is best to avoid letting horses have access to ferns in their environment.
Generally speaking, you should avoid foods with a high fat and sodium and cholesterol content. Try foods like fish, grains, and beans and avoid things like dairy and cheese.
When a horse is in a stall it should be clened out dailey to avoid hoof problems or smell. And your horse will be comfortable knowing you care about him. Happy Trails =)
No, horses should not eat comfrey as it contains toxic compounds that can be harmful to them. Consumption of comfrey can lead to liver damage and other health problems in horses. It's best to avoid feeding comfrey to horses and opt for safer forage options.
Grass or hay (dried grass) should almost always make up the base of a horses diet. Fresh green grass can cause health problems in certain horses though. Horses can also have certain types of grains, fruits and vegetables. There are some foods that are toxic or poisonous to them and should be avoid at all times. Sugar is also not good for horses.
Horses should not eat broad beans, as they contain substances that can be toxic to them. It is best to avoid feeding broad beans to horses and stick to their regular diet of hay, grass, and commercial feeds.