If your horse eaten some he will probably be OK, just make sure he's/she's resting and drinks lots of water so he/she can get it out of its system, but i wouldn't advise that any animal eat part of a maple tree. Also horses have a habit of eating just about anything and they are pretty hardy creatures so it should be fine.
NO! Maple in any form is highly toxic to horses and if ingested can kill them quickly.
Dogwood (trees and shrubs) do not show up on any of the typical lists as being a toxic plant for horses such as the ASPCA. As it does not show up as being toxic on several toxicity lists, dogwood should be fine planted around horses. If you have any further concerns, please check with your horses' veterinarian.
maple trees in member spot: in camelot but in free there are maple logs only
yes because the other states have sugar maple trees and maple trees you might know
Not all maple trees can be tapped for syrup. Only certain species of maple trees, such as sugar maple, red maple, and black maple, produce sap that can be used to make maple syrup.
Yes. In fact there is over a thousand maple trees in Minnesota but more around the world
No, syrup can only be obtained from certain types of maple trees, such as sugar maple, red maple, and black maple.
Yes, Thuja green giant trees are toxic to horses if ingested in large quantities. They contain compounds that can be harmful to horses, leading to symptoms such as gastrointestinal issues, difficulty breathing, and even more serious health issues. It's best to prevent horses from accessing these trees to avoid any potential harm.
No, it is toxic to any animal.
No, you cannot tap any maple tree to collect sap for making maple syrup. Only certain species of maple trees, such as sugar maple and red maple, can be tapped for sap extraction.
No. Firstly, Canada is a country and not a state. Secondly, any country trading with it (or any other country that also has maple trees) has maple syrup.
No, Douglas fir trees are not toxic to horses. In fact, some horse owners may use Douglas fir shavings as bedding for their horses. However, it is always important to monitor your horse’s diet and environment for any signs of illness or reaction.