Depending on the size of the feathers, the horse would probably pass them through their digestive system. Large feathers may be a concern, as the quill could do damage in the stomach or intestinal lining. If your horse has eaten feathers you should watch for signs of discomfort and call a vet if you notice anything unusual.
the saying "horse feathers" come from a Clydesdale or any horse with "feathers" on its legs There are no such things as horse feathers. Saying something is horse feathers is the same as saying that it is nonsense. um, YA THERE are they are hairs on a Clydesdale's legs.
Some horses really like dandelions, and are even brought into fields to control them. Some horses don't like them and won't eat them at all. If your horse does like them it will probably not be a problem. Unless the horse eats only dandelions, in which case further advice should probably be sought!
The reason why Indians put feathers in the horse's mane was to show that theirs was a war horse. The feather was used to symbolize this.
The American saddlebred horse eats what any other horse eats. hay, grass and grain. they aren't any different then a normal horse.
... It dies
i think it will become sick and you will have to treat your horse with medicine
The duration of Horse Feathers is 1.13 hours.
the saying "horse feathers" come from a Clydesdale or any horse with "feathers" on its legs There are no such things as horse feathers. Saying something is horse feathers is the same as saying that it is nonsense. um, YA THERE are they are hairs on a Clydesdale's legs.
Horse Feathers - band - was created in 2004.
Horse Feathers was created on 1932-08-10.
the horse's foot starts to crack and they will need to get horse shoes. My aunt works with horse's every day for a living and our female horse gets that a lot.
A horse that eats a lot
Horse Play - 2013 Horse Feathers 1-6 was released on: USA: 2 February 2013
a horse does (:
A quarter horse eats what every other horse does, it eats hay, grain, sweet feed, grass, apples, sugar cubes, carrots, etc.
It will probably just become overweight or unhealthy. Watch how much you feed your horses!
Some horses really like dandelions, and are even brought into fields to control them. Some horses don't like them and won't eat them at all. If your horse does like them it will probably not be a problem. Unless the horse eats only dandelions, in which case further advice should probably be sought!