should be fine. horse's digestive tracts dont always adjust to new food well quickly... most animals don't. i would give it a week and see how they're doing. also... were hey weaned off the sweet feed or did you switch cold turkey? switching suddenly can also be worse for them
No, carrots are actually very sweet and should be considered as treats for horses. A horse on a diet should eat a limited number of carrots, even more limited than a normal horse.
Horse chestnuts are poisonous to dogs. It causes a reduction in red blood cells. Watch for vomiting and diarrhea, jaundice, seizures. If there are any signs of this within 12 hours, go to the Vet immediately!
in the name of sweet bliss
Some bits are made with different types of metal to be "sweet" and to encourage salivation, as this makes the horse accept the bit and relax to it. If your horse is dribbling or drooling, your bit could be one of these. If he is foaming at the mouth after a long workout, that is just another type of sweat and is normal. All in all, salivation doesn't have to be a bad thing, but if you don't like it, go to your saddle shop and ask for a bit that hasn't been sweetened.
Sweet feed, sweet feed, sweet feed
They have a calm and sweet nature
No they aren't. But sweet chestnuts are.
No they aren't. But sweet chestnuts are.
yes, because when a horse does a poo, the grass is too sweet around that area but it is not too sweet for the other animals! horses can also live with cows.
There are perennial sweet pea species but the normal garden and florists sweet pea is an annual.
Horses are known to be very sweet animals. They are usually sweet when they respect you and look at you as a leader. some horses are naturally sweet and some are VERY nasty. People say that horses with big eyes are usually a lot sweeter than horses with small eyes. You cant change a horse from being nasty to sweet so good luck
Yes, a horse does have a thymus gland. It is also known as the sweet-bread and is located cranial to the heart.