Yes, but most baby Bearded Dragons will not. They normally do not eat vegetation, but adults will. Adult will eat alfalfa hay, powdered milk cat or dog food, salad, crickets, flightless fruit flies, meal worms, and other bugs.
Bearded dragons can eat timothy hay, but it should not be a primary part of their diet. While it provides some fiber, it's generally more suitable for herbivorous animals like rabbits. Instead, bearded dragons should primarily consume a variety of fresh vegetables, fruits, and insects to ensure they receive the necessary nutrients for their health. If offered, timothy hay should be provided in moderation as a supplement rather than a staple food.
Either alfalfa hay or grass hay but if would prefere alfalfa hay
Alfalfa. Hay. Pasture grasses. Grasshoppers (no kidding!).
Yes, but like with cattle, only in moderation.
Alfalfa hay is about 20%-21% protein.
I am sure that it is Alfalfa!! I my riding level one on horse last month with that question!!
Hay, fruits, veggies, alfalfa ha pellets
llamas eat hay and grass. They also like grains and alfalfa. Alfalfa would have to be the most loved by Llamas.
There is. Alfalfa hay is exactly that, hay. Your horse should never eat a first or second cutting. This is usually what dairy cows eat, the protein content is too high for a horse. Alfalfa meal is chopped alfalfa hay mixed with other things incuding molasses. Horses love alfalfa meal and it is a great thing to feed if you have a 'hard keeper'. (a horse that is hard to keep weight on) But remember, just like any sweet feed or grain it has a higher protein percentage and can make your horse run a little 'hot'.
Timothy hay for an adult, alfalfa for a baby. There alternatives for timothy such as oat grass, but timothy hay is really best.
It's not just moldy alfalfa that's bad for them, any moldy hay can cause colic and lead to death.
Actually alfalfa in small quantities will not hurt your rabbit. Either a sprig of fresh or a small handful of hay is a great treat.