Horses can eat soybean stubble, but it is not really very good for them, nor should it be the only thing fed. If you do feed the stubble make sure it is chopped up and not sharp to the touch or it could damage the esophagus and digestive tract which will lead to expensive veterinary bills. Due to the nutrition content of the stubble it would likely be better to feed some type of wheat straw instead to help bulk up the diet. But a horse needs either grass or fresh hay in it's diet to help it meet it's daily nutritional requirements.
Yes. This is a good feed for horses. Although it is no match for good green grass. Horses do well on all sorts of fodder but love the green grass.
Yes, it is very similar to legume hay, AND BE CAREFUL ABOUT BLISTER BEETLES!! (toxic type of beetles).
Yes horses often consume soybeans as part of their diet. Most commercially made feed products for horses contain soy in some form and soybean meal is often sold to horse owners as a feed on it's own.
All horses are herbivores, or vegetarians...which mean they only eat plants, mainly grass. Horses do not eat meat.
Horses should not eat butter. Not only is it unhealthy, but it could possibly make them sick.
the bean
A horse is a herbivore, and the prefered food is grains (corn, oats, barley, soybean meal) and forages such as grasses and legumes like alfalfa or birdsfoot trefoil.
no grass or hay and water only.
Horses are herbivores, or vegetarians. They only eat plants, mainly grass, but they eat some fruits and vegetables.
you can but does not have much nutrition value.
only if they are feeling sick or tied
they only eat hay my friend, only hay and water