about 3-4 flakes depending on the crop of hay This really depends on the hay quality, cutting of hay, species of forages in the hay and the baler. I've had 80 # bales with 20 flakes in a bale and others with 5 flakes. the same baler with the same settings can also have bales weighing from 50# to 100#. The best thing to do is take a representative sampling from the bales, weigh them and weigh individual flake and take an average.
A light working 1200 pound horse would typically be fed about 10-15 pounds of hay per day, which translates to approximately 5-7 flakes of hay. The exact number of flakes can vary depending on the size and weight of each individual flake. Splitting the hay into multiple feedings throughout the day is recommended for better digestion.
There is no set number of bails per month that a "horse" will eat. Each bail of hay varies in the number of flakes it has in it (between 12 and 15 flakes) and an average sized horse (1,000 lbs) generally consumes 3-4 flakes per day if they are not also on pasture or other sources of feed. Ponies may consume less and draft horses may consume more... horses should be fed based on their weight as a rule. The real question is "how many pounds of hay should they eat?" Bales can vary from 30 to 150 lbs. You need to weigh them. Most 1000 pound horses should be given about 15 to 20 pounds of grass hay a day, if this is their only source of roughage (as with stalled horses). So with a "normal" 50 pound bale, that just under half a bale. You must also make a distinction between how much they SHOULD eat and how much they WILL eat. Many would eat almost a bale a day if you let them. What they do, when over fed, is pick out the best bits and trash the rest.
The cost of a bale of hay can vary depending on the type of hay, location, and quality. On average, a bale of hay can range from $5 to $15 per bale. Prices may fluctuate based on market conditions and seasonal factors.
Depends on the dog, but it would most likely be 15 pounds.
On average, a horse will consume about 1.5% to 2.5% of its body weight in hay per day. This could range from 15 to 25 pounds of hay for a 1000-pound horse. However, individual horse's needs may vary depending on age, weight, activity level, and metabolism. It's important to monitor your horse's condition and adjust their diet as needed.
A light working 1200 pound horse would typically be fed about 10-15 pounds of hay per day, which translates to approximately 5-7 flakes of hay. The exact number of flakes can vary depending on the size and weight of each individual flake. Splitting the hay into multiple feedings throughout the day is recommended for better digestion.
There is no set number of bails per month that a "horse" will eat. Each bail of hay varies in the number of flakes it has in it (between 12 and 15 flakes) and an average sized horse (1,000 lbs) generally consumes 3-4 flakes per day if they are not also on pasture or other sources of feed. Ponies may consume less and draft horses may consume more... horses should be fed based on their weight as a rule. The real question is "how many pounds of hay should they eat?" Bales can vary from 30 to 150 lbs. You need to weigh them. Most 1000 pound horses should be given about 15 to 20 pounds of grass hay a day, if this is their only source of roughage (as with stalled horses). So with a "normal" 50 pound bale, that just under half a bale. You must also make a distinction between how much they SHOULD eat and how much they WILL eat. Many would eat almost a bale a day if you let them. What they do, when over fed, is pick out the best bits and trash the rest.
Answer = 15 x 12 = 180 pounds
15 mg = 3.306934 pounds
about 15 average sized flakes
15 kilograms = 33.0693393 pounds
Answer: 15 kg = 33.0693 lb
There is not one answer to this question. Bales can range anywhere from 50 lbs to 2000 lbs..
210 pounds is 15 stone.
15 kg equates to approximately 33.1 pounds.
0.03 GRAMS ARE - TO 15 POUNDS
240.0000 fluid ounces are present in 15 pounds.