To help a very skinny healthy horse gain weight you can feed it 2 separate feedings a day of cracked corn mixed with a dose of vitamins that you can get at your local feed stores, or grange.
And a good flake of hay 3 times a day will do wonders for a horse like this.
yes it is bad they should not eat it My 13 year old horse has ate cat food on 3 different occasions. He is swelled up every where & has hives. I'm wondering if this is a reaction to the cat food. I don't know what else it could be. His hay has not changed. The vet has never seen anything like his swelling and is out of ideas. He is currently on steroids to take the swelling down. I would appreciated any info.
No because it can not digest a rabbit
Horses can find their food by grazing in pastures or fields where grass and other vegetation are available. They use their keen sense of smell and sight to locate food sources. Horse owners also provide hay, grain, and other supplements to ensure horses have a balanced diet.
In general, it is not recommended to feed stale carrots to horses as they can become moldy or rotten, which can be harmful to their health. It's best to feed horses fresh carrots to ensure they are getting a safe and nutritious treat.
Horses can get quite Obese depending on what they are fed and their activity level. No horse should be allowed to get overweight, it is in fact worse for a horse to be too fat rather than too thin. But the best thing is for a horse to be fit and healthy.
No, the temperature of food does not determine how fattening it is.
Depends on the type of food you are eating!Lentils and lean dry meat dishes are not very fattening, creamy kormas and ghee based dishes are very fattening, but also very nutritious
yes, in my opinon.
Because it is fattening
Pizza is the most fattening food out of these three. Pizza has carbohydrates in the crust and fat in the cheese.
It can be, just like other diets.
The word 'fattening' is an adjective form, for example 'fattening food' or 'a fattening goose'. The word 'fattening' is the present participle of the verb 'to fatten'. The present participle of the verb is a gerund (verbal noun) and an adjective. Another adjective form is the past participle of the verb, 'fattened', for example 'a fattened calf'.
the horses food is brought to them. . .
Not all is, but things with Trans fat are.
I'd have to say Ruby Tuesday's.
A loving owner and attention, let your horses be a happy one! they also need the necessary food amount and grooming.
If you are getting fat, that is an indication that you are eating too much fattening food. Eat less.