Chaff is a fairly common horse feed as it adds bulk to the diet and slows down horses that bolt their feed. Chaff can be made from Alfalfa (lucerne) or any other type of hay/ grass. There are also some special commercial chaffs that have supplements or oils added to them for various reasons like weight gain, hoof health, shiny coats and the like.
Chaff is what is left of wheat fruit after the removal of the kernals. Chaff can be used, in small quantities, mixed in with horse feed to keep the horse from eating to quickly.
Chaff, conditioning mix and hay/haylage.
a normal mix or nuts and moly chaff and sugar beet.
access to water hay grass/forage hard feed-chaff,oats etc...
It depends what food you are buying. there are lists of different types of food that you could feed your horse. the most popular food is, chaff, or some sort of mix.:)
put some horse food into a bucket after the horses work has finished the best food to feed working horses is baileys golden chaff mixed with some speedy beat and baileys horse and pony cubes which is being made for working horses. and put anything else you need in your horses feed.
Horse fodder is basically the food a horse eats. Hay, chaff, grass.
it depends on what you feed him/her. there is hay and pellets and oats but there are also other things that your horse may need. my cousins horse is 32 now and she has 3 meals a day contaning about 3scoops of chaff, a scoop of musli, cup of mulasis, oil, alot of water and more. it just depends on what you have to feed your horse.
horse food like chaff
Common horse feed includes hay, grains (such as oats, corn, and barley), and commercial pelleted feeds. Hay provides fiber and bulk, grains offer energy, and pelleted feeds are formulated to provide balanced nutrition. The type and amount of feed required depend on the horse's age, weight, activity level, and overall health.
No! Never give your horse a diet that only feeds carrots. This can cause colic, a condition that can be fatal to horses. If you feed your horse a hard feed (such as pony pellets, chaff, economix, etc...), try and cut down on the amount you feed him/her slowly. Immediate changes in diet can 'stun' the stomach and also cause colic. Example: You are feeding your horse three scoops chaff and two scoops pellets. The next day you will feed two and a half scoops of chaff and one and a half scoops of pellets. You will decrease the amount of feed you give your horse but you must also take into consideration how much your pony/horse is working. I would suggest speaking to your local vet or horse riding instructor (or even your local saddlery staff!) about the changes in your horses diet.
you can feed a horse hay, carrots ,apples and you need to feed the horse at less two times a day