Wet bran MASH works pretty good to clean a horse's gastrointestinal tract out. Actually, any source of fiber should work, but bran is easy to get in quantities sufficient to affect a horse.
In addition to the above answer, it has been found just recently that bran mashes actually have no laxative effect to them at all. They do not provide enough fiber in the amounts that they are fed to clean out the digestive tract in any way, and they can cause a calcium to phosphorus imbalance if fed often. It is best to provide lots of hay and fresh clean water. if the horse seems constipated it would be best to call a equine vet.
Horses do not like to eat leeks
Probable because they absorb water and as a consequence the pressure in the bowel is increasing.
Food
Food.
Mints are not classified as laxatives. However, certain mint varieties, especially when consumed in large quantities, can have a mild digestive effect due to their soothing properties on the stomach and intestines. Ingredients like sorbitol, often found in sugar-free mints, can have a laxative effect in some individuals if consumed excessively. Overall, mints can aid digestion but are not primarily used as a laxative.
Docusate sodium, also known as Colace, acts by a detergent-like effect to soften the stool by helping water and fats penetrate into the stool, making it easier to pass.
You shouldn't give them food like mash
yes they need food!They are living things just like you and me.
horse food like chaff
They graze like all other horses.
Horses have lungs and nostrils just like us humans to obtain oxygen. They also have stomachs like us to digest food. Humans and horses are both mammals and vertebrates so we're relatively the same
Limoncello is not classified as a laxative, but its high sugar content and the presence of lemon juice may have mild digestive effects for some individuals. The acidity of lemon juice can stimulate digestion, which might lead to a laxative-like effect in certain cases. However, this varies from person to person, and limoncello is primarily enjoyed as a digestif rather than a laxative. If you're experiencing digestive issues, it's best to consult with a healthcare professional.