The cost of horse grain can vary widely depending on the brand, type, and quality, typically ranging from $10 to $30 for a 50-pound bag. Specialty grains or those formulated for specific dietary needs may be more expensive. Additionally, prices can fluctuate based on location and market conditions. It's best to check with local feed stores for the most accurate pricing.
In Ancient Egypt 20 lb. of grain cost 3 silver pieces.
you should probably be feeding your horse grain instead of liquids
A horse cost anywhere from $10 to as much as $200 in that time period, depending on its bloodlines and what it was used for--cow horse, race horse, etc.
In Ancient Egypt 20 lb. of grain cost 3 pieces of silver.
Depends on the weight of the horse, the age of the horse, how hard the horse is working, the type of grain, and how well they keep their weight on just hay. The nutritional value of the hay your horse is being fed can also affect how much grain your horse needs. If you are trying to put weight on, the horse generally needs more grain. If you're trying to reduce the weight of your horse, they generally need less or none at all. If a horse is not being worked at all, they do not need grain unless they cannot keep weight on with out it.
4-5 dollars
1 kg
Watch the horse closely, provide plenty of water and call your veterinarian. Too much grain or concentrated feed (pellets etc) at one time can cause a horse to founder or colic. Call the veterinarian with the amount eaten and when and they will either give you instructions or come out to treat the horse.
If your horse is experiencing stomach pains after eating too much grain you should call your equine Veterinarian immediately as the horse is showing signs of colic and could possibly develop Laminitis.
Well for 1 horse getting 1 bag would be enough for like 2 or 3 weeks depends how much it eats and how big the bag of pellets is but you will always have to buy more like you would for a dog.....................
In South Africa, the cost of a horse can be around R30,000. Looking after the horse can cost around R2,500 per month.
It depends on the breed of the horse, and the amount of training the horse has.