Not much. Horse hay is mostly green hay that comprises of 95 to 100% grass. Cow hay, on the other hand, can be as green and grassy as horse hay, but can also be hay that is much higher in legume content (often up to 90%) than horse hay.
Of course! You can keep a horse and a goat in the same field. It is common to use a goat as a companion animal for horses as long as the goat does not have horns.
no of course not
Hard manure in a horse can indicate dehydration or lack of fiber in the diet. It can also be a sign of impaction, where the manure is not being passed easily through the digestive system. It is important to monitor the horse's water intake and dietary fiber to prevent potential health issues.
Horse manure needs to be composted for about one year before it is safe to place around plants. You compost manure in mush the same way you would anything else. Once it reaches the consistency of dirt then it's safe to use. Most people seem to have their own 'recipes' for composts.
Deer meat is called venison. It tastes different from goat meat.
Nope, they're two completely different animals.
No goat and are not blanket same.
They are two different breeds
No.
the same as it is anywhere else....just in different currency....
No. A goat is not a sheep. A sheep is not a goat.
The capital one goat is an Alpine goat and the Aflac goat is a Nubian.