Such a generic term can lead to very skewed calculations as to how much grain is needed to raise a calf to the lucky number 400 lbs. What if that calf is already at 400 lbs and the questioner doesn't even know it? Breed, age, current weight, type of grain being fed and if there is other feed being fed (i.e., hay, silage, grass) are all things that must be known first and foremost before this question can possibly be answered.
Not keep a tortoise on alfalfa pellets. If you want a pet, do some research first.
Hay, fruits, veggies, alfalfa ha pellets
All rabbits need pellets, as this is the main source of their vitamins and minerals their body needs to function. The pellets will help wear down their teeth that are ever-growing and give them the protein and fiber that their bodies desperately need to function. Pellets should be supplemented with fresh, good-quality grass hay or alfalfa when they're younger and after they're about 6 months old, you can start introducing select veggies to them. But it is highly suggested you continue feeding pellets throughout their lifetime.
Green pellets are typically made from recycled materials such as paper, plastic, or wood. These pellets are known for their eco-friendly properties and are often used as a sustainable alternative to traditional heating fuels.
You should be feeding her regular rabbit pellets plus lots of other good snacks such as other greens, like carrot tops, carrots, bits of lettuce, alfalfa hay, green tops off of vegetables, etc.
There's nothing in alfalfa pellets to hurt a dog should it eat them. However, there is also little nutritional value in them for dogs either. Rabbits are herbivores and their food is plant-based, whereas dogs are carnivores and require meat protein in order to remain healthy.
It depends on the feed. My three horses eat 50 lbs. of alfalfa pellets a day. So about 15 to 17 lbs. each per day. When feeding hay they go through a bale (average size) about every other day.
Betta pellets are more nutrient-dense and less likely to pollute the water compared to flakes. Pellets are better for feeding betta fish as they provide a balanced diet and reduce the risk of overfeeding.
Guinea pig pellets are small pieces of food that guinea pigs eat. Pellets can be timothy based or alfalfa based. For an adult guinea pig a timothy based pellet is best because alfalfa includes extra protein and calcium that young (under age one) and pregnant guinea pigs need, but adult guinea pigs don't. Pellets should be available to guinea pigs at all times as they are the main part of a guinea pig's diet. Source Guinea pig owner
Yes! Alfalfa pellets/range pellets or cubes are commonly fed to cattle for supplementation. They are very rich, so they must be fed in small rations, like a couple pounds per head.
Horses get their nourishments from grass, hay, water, and a mineralized salt lick. They can also get grain or alfalfa cubes or pellets as treats as well.
I keep pellets and alfalfa in my cages at all times, then feed them a variety of fresh fruits and veggies once a day.