Yes oat is good for your horses but hay isn't good for horses because it is dead grass and it does not provide enough nutrients?
hay oat or hay more hay p.s. if this is for a croos word puzzle assignment at school or something shame shame on you
The dried stems and leaves of the oat plant after the oats have been harvested, to use as bedding or feed for livestock.
Timothy hay for an adult, alfalfa for a baby. There alternatives for timothy such as oat grass, but timothy hay is really best.
Horses commonly eat timothy, orchard grass, and bermuda hay. The type of hay can vary depending on the horse's age, activity level, and dietary needs. It's important to provide horses with good quality hay to maintain their health and well-being.
This depends on what else the horse may be getting to eat. If the horse is on a complete feed it will probably be OK, but it is always best to provide hay or grass whenever you can as this is what horses evolved to eat. If hay is scarce or just not available look into possibly feeding oat straw in small amounts daily. You could also try to find hay cubes or hay pellets. It should be noted that hay or grass is what enables a horse to maintain it's body heat in the winter through digestion of the long stemmed fiber in the hay and grass. Without these things the horse may need to be blanketed or even brought inside, particularly if it does not grow a very thick winter coat.
This is almost impossible to answer because there are not enough details. There are many factors that go into a feeding program. What is the breed of the horse? How big is he? A 14.2 horse will probably not eat as much as a 17 hand horse. What is his activity level. Is he in a big pasture with plenty of grass? On average a 15.2 hand horse will eat 3-4 flakes of good quality oat hay, alfalfa maybe a little less, grass hay a little more.
Oats are made from grain, specifically, oat grains.
Timothy hay is a common type of grass hay known for its high fiber content, suitable for most horses. Alfalfa hay is a legume hay that is higher in protein and calcium, often used for horses with higher nutritional needs. Bermuda grass hay is a warm-season grass hay that is digestible and low in sugar, making it a good option for horses prone to laminitis.
Check this site:http://skipthepie.org/cereal-grains-and-pasta/quinoa-cooked/compared-to/oat-bran-cooked/Both have many of the same nutrients. In a 3.5oz serving, quinoa has 120 calories and oat bran has 40 calories.
Timothy hay should be their staple hay. you do not want to give alot of alfalfa hay because it is high in calcium and too much calcium is not good for chinchillas. some other safe hays/grasses chinchillas can have are: broome, bermuda, meadow, oat, bluegrass, and mountain.
It depends on the amount of work he is doing. He will need at least 1.5- 2 % of his body weight in quality hay or pasture, though. As for grains and supplements... A horse in no work or light work will need little to no grain. My walker eats 2lbs of a low calorie complete feed to make sure he gets all of his vitamins and minerals, but he doesn't do hard work. The more intense the work your horse is engaged in the more calories he will need to consume. Always keep as many of these calories as you can in forage and not grains and supplements. Also, walkers eat just like any other horse.
How It's Made - 2001 Horse Bits Oat Cereal Turquoise Jewellery Electric Scooters 20-2 was released on: USA: 1 November 2012