This can get very complicated, it depends on if the horses is outside during the day, how much weight it is carrying at the time, if the horse is stabled during the day, and things like that, if you leave your horse outside 24/7 then you really only need to give it a lot of exercise in Spring and Summer, and feed it a slab or two of hay during Autum and Winter. ;)
It depends on the horse. If your horse is fat then you need to cut down on the horse feed, but if your horse is too skinny then you need to increase their feed until the horse gets back up to his/her weight.
It depends on the type of horse feed. However, a general rule of thumb is that 1 quart of horse feed weighs approximately 1.25 pounds. So, 8 quarts of horse feed would weigh around 10 pounds.
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.
it can yes, but it is just like our teeth, if they have too much it will, but its OK to have sugary treats occasionally.
Feeding hay by the flake is a very flawed method and usually results in the horse getting too much or too little forage. You should always feed a horse based on weight. A horse needs 1 to 3% of it's body-weight in food daily, hay should make up from 100% to at the very least 60% of the diet.
In real life, feeding a horse directly after riding can result in colic. Since colic is a very serious disorder that can result in death, feeding right after riding is not recommended. Neither is giving too much water after riding.
There are many things that can set in motion the process of laminitis. Any shock to the horse's system can result in founder. Some mares will founder after giving birth. An overly hot horse allowed to drink too much cold water can also be a cause. The more common causes are overeating on too rich food. Spring grass is much too rich for some horses. Other times too much grain or sweet feed. Any person that knows about horses has heard stories of unlocked feed rooms that are a magnet to hungry horses. Prevention is always the best way to go. Keep feed locked away, limit your horse on green lush pastures, cool your horse down before allowing him too much water. Some horses are more prone to this condition, ponies are usually the most vulnerable, so use good sense and you can reduce the risk of founder.
You should feed your horse a diet that consists of good quality hay, pasture grass, and/or a commercial horse feed that is appropriate for their age, weight, and activity level. It is important to provide fresh water at all times and monitor their body condition regularly to ensure they are receiving the proper nutrition. Consulting with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist can help create a well-balanced diet plan for your horse.
If you feed an animal too much of one thing, it may get sick. And if you don't feed it, it could even die!!!
No one can tell how much exactly to feed a dog if they look too fat, feed them less,if they look too skinny,feed them more
for howrse ... 19.8 Answer 2: Horses require anywhere from 1% to3% of their body-weight in feed a day. Going by a strict number such as 2.2 pounds of hay per 100 pounds of body-weight can cause problems if the horse is an easy or hard keeper as it may be too much or too little. However at 2.2 pounds per 100 pounds of body-weight for a 900 pound horse that would equal out to 19.8 pounds of hay a day. ( 2.2 x9=19.8).
They can if the protein content is not too high. Check with your vet to get his recommendation.