How much WHAT does a 900-pound horse need each day? Hay? Grain? Water? Turnout? Exercise? Grooming? Love? Attention?
Please clarify your question so that I can provide you with a valid answer.
In general, Haflingers are easy-keepers, meaning they don't need a lot to survive. Your 900 lb Haflinger could eat about a flake in the morning and a flake at night. I have a 820lb Haflinger mare, and she is fed 1 flake morning and night, and she is in the best shape of her life. I am also working her consistently.
Also, Haflingers easily gain excess weight off sugary feeds and too much hay. Be careful what you feed your horse and make sure to exercise as much as possible!
As for grain, they can do without the sugary, protein-rich processed grains you buy at the store. Many are in great condition on just beet pulp and hay stretcher. Canola oil also helps their coat stay very shiny and healthy.
But, as with anything, ask your vet before changing your horse's feed. Ask what type of food he needs depending on his build and work schedule.
There are several factors that will help you decide how much to feed your horse. What is your horse's job. A gymkana horse will certainly burn more calories than a 'pasture potato'. If he gets regular exercise but doesn't run barrels for a living he will probably do fine on 3 to 4 flakes of hay a day. A good oat hay or a mixture oat/alfalfa or oat/grass hay is a good place to start. Finding a feeding program for your horse is not an exact science. It's trial and error. Keep a close watch on his weight until you find a program that suits him the best. Not all horses need grain. A good all-round or COB (corn, oats, barley) grain in moderation is a good middle ground to start with. Don't forget that good feed won't do your horse much good if he is not on a good deworming program.
If you are talking about food about four flakes of hay a day or about 20 pounds
3 quarts in the morning and 3 quarts in the afternoon. that makes 6 quarts a day.
25 lbs.
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.
A 1200 pound horse could eat anywhere between 4,380 pounds to 13,140 pounds of food if you follow the correct method of feeding a horse between 1% and 3% of it's own body weight in feed everyday.
No a pound is a standard measurement no matter what is being weighed.
1-3
An adult horse should eat between 1% and 3% of it's own body weight in feed daily/ As an example, a 1,000 pound horse would require 10 to 30 pounds of food a day.
Well a horse should be fed by bodyweight so there is no standard answer, that being said a horse requires 1% to 3% of it's bodyweight daily in food. So if a 1,000 pound horse requires 1% to 3% that means it would need 10 to 30 pounds of food daily. Since 1 pound equals 453.59237 grams, then the horse would need to consume 4535.923 grams (10 pounds) to 13607.771 grams (30 pounds) Daily.
A 1,025 pound horse should be able to carry a 268 pound person with little problem.
1 lb = 0.48 quarts
this depends on how much the horse weighs and what kind of work it's doing. A horse needs 1.5% to3.0% of it's body weight in food daily. That would be roughly 15 to 30 pounds of food for a 1,000 pound horse.
Talk to your personal physician about this.
1400 if your dieting 2000 if your not dieting.
16 pound
1.63
Well this would depend on the horses weight. A horse should be fed 1 % up to 3% of it's body weight. Since a Belgian typically weighs between 1800 and 2200 pounds that means the horse could be fed anything from 18 pounds to 66 pounds of feed. With a draft horse it's best to try and start at about 2.5% of the body weight in feed and then adjust up or down from there as needed.
The amount of food a horse eats will vary from horse to horse. A horse should be fed roughly 1.5% to 3% of their own bodyweight in food daily. As an example a 1000 pound horse will need to eat 15 to 30 pounds of food a day, this adds up to 5,475 to 10,950 pounds of food a year.
a pint equals a pound, and a pint equals half of a quart. (a pound equals half of a quart)