I have never heard of 'Cow' Vetch, but i have heard of Crown Vetch and it is toxic to horses. It is best to remove the plant from your property, and feeding alfalfa can help to 'cure' the poisoning. However there is another type of Vetch that is perfectly fine to feed to horses, but is a legume like alfalfa hay and should be fed sparingly.
no not at all
Cow's eat grass so it usually comes out green. However, it also depends on what the cow eat's. But cow's can't eat that much, just pretty much hay and grass just like horses have to eat hay and grass.
Several animals eat jaggery. It can be given raw as a treat or used to sweeten feed. A couple animals that eat it are cows and horses.
NO! we eat sheep, horses, and cow. that's all. but we can have deer hide but only if we have a special ceremony.
Yes, you can eat the seeds from vetch, but they should be prepared properly. Some vetch species contain compounds that can be toxic if consumed in large quantities. It's best to cook the seeds to neutralize any potential toxins and enhance their digestibility. Additionally, vetch seeds are often used as animal feed or in certain dishes in traditional cuisines.
cow is producer
Yes, people do eat horses. In the United states it is considered illegal to slaughter horses for human consumption, but in many countries horse meat is considered no different than cow meat.
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.
No.
Producers make their own food. They are mostly plants. Those animals that eat them are herbivores: cow, horses, rabbits, and humans.
I have heard that it is dangerous for horses to eat crab apples because they are poisonous to them. This is the same as acorns which can kill them if they eat too many because they can not digest them.
There's no such thing as an "organic cow." A cow is a cow, regardless. She will eat what "normal" cows eat, which is defined in the related question posted below.