straw. that is why it is used for bedding.however horses will eat straw also but it has no nutritional value Horses love carrots, they are a popular horse treat.
Alfalfa makes very high quality hay with good nutritional value that horses will eat readily.
Straw is dried grass, stems more than leaf, and it is dry, tasteless and has little or no nutritional value. Very few horses will eat it if anything else is available, and some horses will not eat it if it is the only food they have access to. You should not feed straw to a horse.
None of the above, they like them all.
Alfalfa Hay Horse Grain There are a few more types of foods a horse can eat l
Horses favorite foods are usually carrots, apples, and oats. However these should mostly be given as treats or rewards.
lots of things: hay (sometimes soaked), alfalfa cubes, grass, grain, mashes, water, ect
Foods like: carrot, almonds, pasta, apple or beans.
Alfalfa sproutsAlmondsApple Cider VinegarBamboo ShootsBroccoliCantaloupeCayenne PepperCeleryDried DatesFigsGrapesKelpLemonLimesMangoMelonPapayaParsleySeaweedWatercressWatermelon
If you mean, What foods do horses like, then they like: Hay, Wheat, Straw, etc. And for good treats they like: Carrots, Apples, and Sugar Cubes, which carrots and apples can also be apart of the diet.
Chocolate can be fatal to horses
Horses have very different foods they like just like people. Most will eat their regular meals of grass or alfalfa hay and/or grain. DO NOT feed horses grass clippings from lawn mowers. These are VERY poisonous and are very fatal in most instances. There are numerous amounts of plants that are not safe for horses, but most of them are smart enough not to eat it. Do not feed horses very much apples, carrots, treats, sugar cubes, peppermints (not very safe anyways!). These can make them sick and encourage bad behaviors like nipping/biting though especialy make sure they dont eat ANY acorns they are VERY poisonous.
carrot,potato and cereal
Give the rabbit one carrot
Turnip, carrot, beet, ginger etc.
parsley, lettuce, carrot and food pellets