One or two as a treat are not going to hurt a horse provided it does not have Insulin Resistance, Cushing's (PPID), HYPP, or any other problem that would limit it's diet in regards to sugar.
They can.
yes
Eating soft mints in moderation is unlikely to cause significant weight gain, but consuming them excessively can contribute to an increased caloric intake and potential weight gain. Soft mints often contain sugar, which adds calories without providing substantial nutrition. To maintain a balanced diet, it's best to enjoy treats like soft mints occasionally and be mindful of overall sugar consumption.
Peppermint and spearmint are safe options to give horses in moderation. These mints can be offered as treats and are often enjoyed by horses due to their strong flavors. However, it's important to ensure that any mints given do not contain artificial sweeteners, particularly xylitol, which is toxic to horses. Always introduce new treats gradually and monitor for any adverse reactions.
They were created in the1950's in the Netherlands by two brothers who liked mints. They are mints that are soft on the inside and have a hard candy coating on the outside.
Currently just twelve horses are allowed.
Yes. Ride horses, its the best sport ever!!
they are rough but smooth
NO!!
maybe
24.
yes