Horses are not plagued by dental cavities, so not sugary treast wikk not cause cavities. Limiting the amout of these treats is cautioned though because the horse may come to expect the treats and become 'spoiled', with an increased tendency to bite when a treat isn't given.
A groom is a servant who looks after a horse. They are responsible for the horse's care, grooming, feeding, and exercising. Grooms also ensure that the horse's equipment is in good condition.
Horses are not fed according to their breed or color. Their metabolism, size and work load are the factors considered when feeding a horse.
no it isn't. you could try soaking the grain and hay first before feeding it to the horse.
depends on boarding, feeding, and training
Feeding a horse carrots will not effectively treat or kill worms. It is important to consult with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate deworming treatment for your horse, which may involve administering medication specifically designed to target and eliminate worms. Feeding your horse a balanced diet and practicing good herd management techniques can also help prevent worm infestations.
yes
yes
Yes.
yes
True
yes
True
Yes sugar contains calories.
Yes, but you can give them sweets about three times a week. It's acually good to give them a lot of sweets without rotting their teeth because if you give then something sugary before you ride, they will be more softer on the bit.
yes on howrse yes
It sure can! The horse will get cavities in its teeth if you feed it too many sugary treats.
Yes,their teeth are made of enamel just like ours,which makes them prone to cavities too.