If your horse has problems with sugar, then yes, otherwise it should be fine.
Be sure to ease them on to it slowly, so as not to shock their system.
Consult your vet if you are still unsure, or if you do not know the medical situation of your horse.
No, they shouldn't however they will make them hyper and probably sick. You should not feed sweet tarts to a dog but if it just got them without your permission then it should be OK, just keep an eye on it. :) PS sorry about the lines the last person put them there and I don't know how to get rid of them.
It is not safe to feed Cheetos to dogs as they are high in fat, salt, and artificial ingredients that can be harmful to their health. It is best to stick to dog-friendly treats specifically made for them.
Sweet feed is usually VERY sticky, especially when you first open the bag and its fresh because most sweet feed contains molasses. It is now known that sweet feed is actually not good for a horse. Horses are not meant to consume all of that sugar. It causes a lot of problems with horses, one of the most important being the increase in hoof problems, especially laminitis and founder. Many people are taking their horses off of sweet feed but it has been a common feed for a long time and some people simply don't like change. Old habits are hard to break. I would ask you do some research and find out for yourself why hay and other roughage and whole grains without added sweeteners are much better for your horse or pony and at least consider switching. **Remember - if you decide to switch your horses feed, don't do it overnight. A sudden change in a horses' diet can cause colic which can be lethal. Gradually mix some of the new feed in with what your horse is used to and increase the amount of new feed by just a little every day for at least a week, preferably two weeks** If you'd like more information, I highly recommend reading Pete Ramey's book, called Making Natural Hoof Care Work For You. The book will prove why sugar is so bad for horses as well as suggest better alternative feeding methods. Further down this page is a direct link to Pete Ramey's website. There are also plenty of other good books and articles available on horses health and modern dietary guidelines that strongly suggest eliminating so much sugar from the horses diet.
Honeydew is a sweet, sticky substance excreted by aphids as they feed on plant sap. It is often found on leaves and branches of infested plants and can attract ants and other insects.
Spiders can be fed small insects like flies, crickets, or mealworms. Make sure the insects are small enough for the spiders to catch and consume easily. Avoid feeding them anything harmful to their health.
Sweet feed, sweet feed, sweet feed
Well of course they do. Both kinds feed that is sweet and what I grew up calling sweet feed. Or cob, corn, oats, and barley. Wet cob has molasses.
Feed dealers combined oats,corn, and barley, threw in salt and other minerals, bound the mixture together with molasses, and called the resulting product "sweet feed." thats sweet feed, and now it provides your horse with supplements, ex.
Yes, but it is not acceptable for dairy cattle.
The main bugs to look out for are roaches and flies. however other pests will try to get into the Sweet feed. It is best to keep any animal feed in a container with a secure lid.
yes
only in winter but the hog has to be dangled upside down
Asprin
No, cats should not eat sweet bread as it can be harmful to their health.
yes
sweet feed has molasses added to make it sweet tasting, but it is generally unhealthy for most horses and ponies. It can lead to all sorts of medical problems down the road. An unsweetened feed like many types of pellets are a better option.
No. people grow crops of sweet corn, and feed corn. humans eat sweet corn (how ever they want) and cows get the feed corn. it's not a weed. but there are lots of different types of sweet corn too.