A balanced diet of mainly hay with supplemental grain is better. A sedentary horse fed a good quality hay may not require grain but will benefit from the addition of free choice salt and mineral supplements.
No because if it said The horses eat hay and grain then it would be a compound predicate:)
no it isn't. you could try soaking the grain and hay first before feeding it to the horse.
It is not usually used for horses. Horses do better with Timothy or red top hay. Feed it to the cows. Thresh the grain out, then bale up what is left. Grind up the grain and give it to the cows, or put it in slop for the hogs.
Yes, ponies require a diet that is rich in fiber, such as hay and grass. They also benefit from being fed small amounts of grain and supplements to ensure they receive all necessary nutrients. It's important to monitor their diet to prevent obesity and other health issues.
It is a myth that pigs do not eat hay or, as a well-known jingle claims, they they do not know how to eat hay. Pigs eat hay fairly regularly and digest it thoroughly. Pigs raised on farms are not "mostly fed grain and protein supplements" for two primary reasons: 1) pigs will pasture forage like horses and cows; and, 2) grain and protein supplements are expensive. Pigs do not digest hay like cows and deer. Neither do horses. However, pigs graze like cows and horses, eating hay, grass, alfalfa, clover, etc. On farms during winters, pigs are regularly fed hay fairly exclusively. Because hay has a relatively low caloric value, pigs' manure in the winters is fairly "clean" -- high in cellulose and low in "dirty" waste.
Grain.
hay and grain Horses eat a varity of things. Grass, hay, grain etc
Hay and grain.
Maybe your calf is eating the hay behind your back. What you can do to make him eat hay is to try mixing the grain with the hay, like take an armful of hay, pour some grain on top and mix just a little bit of it, but leave like 60% of the grain ontop of the pile of hay. The other thing that could be the reason he won't eat hay is he's got grass to eat at, and is eating that instead of that dry, tasteless hay.
No because if it said The horses eat hay and grain then it would be a compound predicate:)
Better to feed hay than grain but grain is better than inadequate food. Horses should be fed once a day at the same time.
Hay, Oats, and grain.
horses that frequently exercise need hay and grain. i recommend giving them two flakes of hay in the morning. At night give them two flakes of hay and grain. You should give them about four cups of grain and ponies get only two.
No. Grain should only be fed if a) you are wanting to finish them on grain for beef, or b) they are loosing weight and condition on hay, or if the hay is not adequate nutrition enough for lactating cows and/or growing cattle. If you're doing none of the above or your cows and growers are doing just fine on hay alone, then don't bother wasting your money on grain.
Hay and occasionaly grain
Hay,grain,and grass
Grain and hay.