Alfalfa is often used as feed for horses. It is also fed to cows. Rabbits can eat alfalfa but should be fed timothy grass.
yyes you can if you have a horse!! barley is an oat and horses love oats
It's not just moldy alfalfa that's bad for them, any moldy hay can cause colic and lead to death.
yes
There's nothing in alfalfa pellets to hurt a dog should it eat them. However, there is also little nutritional value in them for dogs either. Rabbits are herbivores and their food is plant-based, whereas dogs are carnivores and require meat protein in order to remain healthy.
If you use the goat for the milk, it is advised that they get some alfalfa but if it is just a pet goat, you can feed it pasture grass or grass hay or just let it graze in your yard. They do not have to have alfalfa.
Animals like alfalfa because most animals eat plants.
yes
yes deer eat anything that's green
yes, alfalfa sprouts are directly consumed by humans in sandwiches or salads, but the main use of alfalfa is to be eaten by animals in the form of hay
Feed them alfalfa
for your animals to have shelter in your terrarium
yyes you can if you have a horse!! barley is an oat and horses love oats
Green peppers yes, not sure about alfalfa sprouts
I am sure that it is Alfalfa!! I my riding level one on horse last month with that question!!
llamas eat hay and grass. They also like grains and alfalfa. Alfalfa would have to be the most loved by Llamas.
Chloroplasts would be found in alfalfa but not in cows. Alfalfa is a plant that undergoes photosynthesis and requires chloroplasts to produce its own food. Cows are animals and do not have chloroplasts as they do not carry out photosynthesis.
T. C. Fry, a nutritional expert, wrote that alfalfa sprouts contain the carcinogen canavinine and for which we, unlike horses and other animals, secrete no enzyme to break down. I do not know if that means we should eat none of it, or that we should just eat alfalfa sprouts in moderate quantities. Fry is of the view that if a food has any natural toxins, we should not eat it, as it is not part of the human's natural diet. However, many leafy greens contain trace amounts of natural toxins, and (for example) Victoria Boutenko advises us to rotate eating the greens.