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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.
2-150 lbs, after that it is considered a small horse.
The number of ounces a horse weighs depends on how many pounds it weighs. Remember one pound is 16 ounces. Equines can weigh anything from 250 pounds for a Miniature horse up to 3000 pounds for a Brabant. That means a horse could weigh in at 4,000 to 48,000 ounces depending on breed.
No a pound is a standard measurement no matter what is being weighed.
when you buy a hay bale, give the horse 4 flakes per day. i don't know that 2.2 lbs of hay per 100 lbs of body weight though... that would mean it gets 1980 lbs of hay a day and that is definitely wrong!
There are 16 ounces in a pound.
depends on the size of the bag
No
A yearling needs a higher protein ratio in its food than a mature horse.YEARLING.
A quarter horse would be great.
Ten Pound Island Light was created in 1881.
If you want to measure a pound of feed for a horse, it is a good idea to use a scale. A scale will be the most accurate way to measure a pound of feed.
A 1,025 pound horse should be able to carry a 268 pound person with little problem.
To date, no horse has ever appeared on a British One Pound coin. There has been a unicorn as part of the Royal Arms on the 1983, 1993, 1998 and 2003 One Pound coins.
25 pound
No, but a leek and a dragon have.
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