No. These are for cattle or sheep to supplement their diet of range grass. Range cubes contain urea which would not be healthy for horses.
Apples, pears, bananas, carrots, watermelon, pitted dates, and most all other fruits. Hay cubes, oats, bran (etc), and alfafa cubes (made for horses). Sugar(s) and Molasses are favorites of the horses themselves, but give these to them in MODERATION. They can do a number on their teeth and should be fed lightly!
horses
Horses can naturally travel up to 20 miles per day in the wild. This range can vary depending on factors such as access to food, water, and terrain. Domesticated horses can have their range limited by their living conditions and exercise routines.
Horses typically enjoy eating hay, grass, oats, and grains. Some horses also like to eat fruits and vegetables as treats, such as apples and carrots. It's important to provide horses with a balanced diet that meets their nutritional needs.
no. worms are parasites that come from the grass and larvae and eggs that horses ingest. they grow in the stomach and intestines and are passed in the feces and then are reingested as the horse eats more grass. sugar is bad for horses for the same reason it is bad for people.
yes
Yes! Alfalfa pellets/range pellets or cubes are commonly fed to cattle for supplementation. They are very rich, so they must be fed in small rations, like a couple pounds per head.
Horses are notorious for liking carrots and sugar cubes.
Apples, pears, bananas, carrots, watermelon, pitted dates, and most all other fruits. Hay cubes, oats, bran (etc), and alfafa cubes (made for horses). Sugar(s) and Molasses are favorites of the horses themselves, but give these to them in MODERATION. They can do a number on their teeth and should be fed lightly!
lots of things: hay (sometimes soaked), alfalfa cubes, grass, grain, mashes, water, ect
sugar cubes, apples, carrots
Horses are kept in stalls,stables, and barns.
Baby horses do not eat they are fed on milk by their mothers.
To be fed
false
Cabbage (not skunk cabbage) can be fed to horses safely so long as it is fed in amounts less than 4 oz. per day.
Well, horses in the wild can be fed on by cougars or other predators like that, I s'pose.. lol =]