Garlic is garlic, there is no difference in 'human' and 'animal' garlic. However garlic can build up in a horses body and cause serious health problems if it has not been cooked or roasted before being fed. Also even after roasting only limited amounts should be given to the horse to prevent digestive upsets.
Salad dressing is not advisable to give to horses. It may contain unsuitable substances. Although it is advisable to give horses garlic.
Horses should not be fed garlic as it can be toxic to them, especially in large amounts. Garlic can cause damage to a horse's red blood cells which may lead to anemia and other health issues. It is best to avoid feeding garlic to horses and consult a veterinarian for safe dietary options.
Eaten long term or in large amounts wild onions (and garlic) can cause anemia in horses.
No. But look at your category. It will help keep fleas off your dog. Add some garlic powder [NOT garlic salt] to their food, or give one SMALL garlic perle in a treat per day. Don't complain if your dog has obnoxious flatulence. It's that or fleas or poison chemicals on your dog.
the horses like the human they need water to drink it or they will die if they did not drink water everyday
Garlic is good for dogs, so it can improve their health.
Horses do not have a religion. It is a human trait.
Garlic has no magical ability to produce weight loss in the human body.
Basically a similar way a human could. Often times domestic horses have fans in their stables. Wild horses and domestic horses need a lot of water. Sometimes owners will give their horses electrolytes to keep them hydrated. Just like humans horses are able to sweat to help maintain body temperature
Because they like each other's company, or are competing for the same treat that one human is going to give them.
There is no such thing
No you should not give human vitamins to a horse. They can contain things that are bad for horses and usually don't provided the correct dosages anyways. It's best to have a equine vet recommend a horse vitamin.