Horses can eat most any Vegetables and Lima Beans are very healthy for them in small quantities
This is not a good thing to feed these animals. They do better on green leafy vegetables. It will not hurt them to eat a bean now and then but not advised.
Horses may eat their afterbirth.
no horses can't eat silver weed
No. horses do not eat egg & bacon sandwiches
Horses can eat chickpeas without any ill effect. Horses can eat almost any grain without consequence. Some horses do have preferences and will not eat all grains.
This is not a good thing to feed these animals. They do better on green leafy vegetables. It will not hurt them to eat a bean now and then but not advised.
Fava Beans
Yes. Chickens will eat almost any vegetable you want to give them. Avoid raw potato skins, and tomato leaves or rhubarb leaves but just about any legume is fine for them. They will eat both the broad beans, casings and the plant if allowed to free range in the garden during the fall.
Yes, chickens can eat fresh broad beans, but they should be given in moderation. While the beans are nutritious, they contain compounds that can be harmful to chickens when consumed in large quantities, especially if they are raw. It's best to cook the beans before feeding them to your chickens to reduce any potential risks. Always introduce new foods gradually to monitor your chickens' reactions.
No, raw soybeans contain Urase, which is to Urea, a nitrate compound that horses cannot digest and turn into protein. Urase can be toxic to horses. You can however feed them roasted soybeans or soy meal.
Broad Beans
Broad beans, also known as fava beans, are typically ready to eat about 10 to 12 weeks after planting, depending on the variety and growing conditions. They can be harvested when the pods are plump and green, usually when they are around 4 to 6 inches long. For the best flavor and texture, it's ideal to pick them before the beans inside become too large and starchy. Enjoy them fresh, or you can also eat the young pods when they are tender.
Yes, broad beans are generally safe to eat during pregnancy, as they are nutritious and provide essential vitamins and minerals. However, pregnant women should ensure that the beans are cooked properly to avoid any potential foodborne illnesses. Additionally, those with a history of favism or G6PD deficiency should avoid them, as broad beans can trigger adverse reactions. Always consult with a healthcare provider for personalized dietary advice during pregnancy.
Broad beans
Tinned broad beans are widely available, they can be bought from most supermarkets, larger grocery shops and on line grocers.
You scoop the beans out with a spoon and eat it.
I am not exactly sure that horses like beans...... xP