No, they actually use it in horse treats.
only if they are feeling sick or tied
Yes, you can. Many treat companies add honey to sweeten their products and stick nuts, oats etc. together. Honey is also naturally rich in antioxidants that are good for horses. It can help for horses with pollen allergies. Unlike dogs and cats botulism is not as much of a worry when feeding honey to horses although it should still not be fed in large quantities.
b. Trojan Horses
Dancer, Simba, Sassy, Chantilly, Amber, Honey, Sunny etc.
horses love honey. so why dont you mix some oats and grains with honey and put it in a bowl and put a stick on it then put the whole mixture in the fridge for an hour. then hang it in his paddock.
Sure! Some popular Palomino names for horses are Goldie, Sunny, Blaze, and Caramel.
Technically yes, horses can eat golden syrup. However it is not recommended that you give it to them as it is pure sugar and horses do not need added sugar in their diet. If you wish to sweeten a horses feed, a teaspoon or two of honey is best followed by either liquid or powdered molasses. Too much sugar in a horses diet can cause health problems and should be avoid as much as possible.
I feed my part-arab 1 table spoon twice a day, I hope this helps, feel free to question me.
Lots of animals help us some of them are 1.Dogs 2.Cats 3.Horses 4.Cattle
Oh honey, that's an easy one! You call that place a paddock. It's where those majestic creatures strut their stuff before they gallop their hearts out on the track. Just remember, it's not a petting zoo - those horses are there to win!
On the TV show "Gunsmoke," the character Buck was played by several different horses over the course of the series. The exact number of horses that portrayed Buck is not definitively documented, but it is estimated that at least five different horses were used for the role. Each horse was trained for specific stunts and scenes to ensure the safety and success of the filming process.
The plural form for the noun horse is horses.