No, not at all. Sickness and death of horses has occured when horses have eaten hay that has later found to have contained foxglove.
Yes, they are fine for horses to eat, though some horses might not like them.
Not by the bucketload, but a few every now and then will be OK.
It's ok for horses to eat some Daisy's but too much of anything can be bad so just be sure they don't eat too much.
Yes its like eating grass from the ground.
Horses can eat skittles but only as a treat, small amounts and hardly at all, and if youhappened to read the answer before HORSES CANNOT EAT EVERYTHING! Milk, eggs ,acorns ,privet, bracken, foxglove, ragwort, nightshade, oak leaves, yew, horsetail, Laburnum and Patterson's curse are all dangerous to horses, if your horse or pony eats any of these call your veterinarian. Those by the way are only a few foods dangerous to horses.
horses can eat many things and amazingly horses like hamburgers! but lots of things are bad for horses I know that horse tail a plant is deadly you can look it up and find a picture of it I also know about st. johns wort and foxglove these plants are not deadly but are bad and fox glove my horse likes it and before I knew it was bad I let him eat it BAD IDEA he got colic and st. johns wort can make a horse get burned by the sun so don't let your horses eat these things
Clover is OK but not really very good for horses as it contains a fungus that can cause drooling and some other problems.
if you want your horse to get sick in other words no no no!
Yes, horses can eat lettuce but it is not recommended.
Yes, consuming foxglove can be deadly due to the presence of cardiac glycosides that can cause serious harm to the heart and other organs. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if someone has ingested any part of the foxglove plant.
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.
Yes, pomegranates are safe for horses to eat in moderation. They can be a tasty treat for horses and provide some nutritional benefits. Make sure to remove any seeds before feeding to prevent choking hazards.