Answer-Yes, horses that get more excersise should be fed more than others, just like human athletes have different diets. But you should always be carful with the feed amounts your horse gets, or he could colic. You should check with a vet before confirming your horses diet.
If horses are exercised frequently, they will need more water to stay hydrated, more forage such as hay or grass for energy and maintaining body condition, and proper rest to allow their muscles and joints to recover. Additionally, they may also need more electrolytes to replace those lost through sweating during exercise.
Horses that do a lot of hard work, need an increase in their potassium, electrolytes and water. They also have an increase in oxygen use. And of course they will need an increase in their daily calorie intake.
If it is more than a string, it would be more than 3 horses.
Bigger horses were needed because they were stronger and more intimidating. They had to carry around 400 or more pounds becasue the knight was around 150 pounds, and with the tack and armor on both the knight and the horse, it totalled to about at least 400 pounds, probably more like 500 or even 600. Also, bigger horses were more intimidating to foot soldiers. Would you be more scared of a little 13hh pony or a 17hh Fresian?
Horses need hay as a source of fiber in their diet, which helps maintain a healthy digestive system. Hay also provides essential nutrients such as protein, vitamins, and minerals that may not be present in their primary feed. Additionally, chewing hay helps horses regulate their saliva production and maintain good dental health.
Horses that are frequently exercised need what? Increased protein Increased carbohydrate
on howrse the answer is increased protein and carb.
They need more food
Food and rest.
In real life, yes, a horse at work will need more protein than he will when not at work. Not exactly... You just have to make sure that they are getting the amount of food needed. On Howrse you can't give them 'extra protein'!
Howrse answers: Increased carbohydrates and protein
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Protein requirements do increase slightly with training and exercise but this is insignificant in comparison to the protein needs of a young, growing horse, or a lactating broodmare.
They need carbohydrates
horses that are frequently exercised need feed with higher fiber and less suger,
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