It's not just moldy alfalfa that's bad for them, any moldy hay can cause colic and lead to death.
yyes you can if you have a horse!! barley is an oat and horses love oats
Alfalfa is often used as feed for horses. It is also fed to cows. Rabbits can eat alfalfa but should be fed timothy grass.
Horses typically do not like spicy or strong-flavored foods, such as garlic, onions, or hot peppers. They may also avoid foods that are moldy, spoiled, or overly sugary. Additionally, horses have a preference for consistency in their diet, so sudden changes in feed may be unappealing to them.
Good quality hay can provide most of the nutrients a horse needs. Hay can be grass hay (ex. Timothy) or Legume, more commonly called Alfalfa. Legume hays are much higher in protein than grass hays, although, it should not be the only source of forage for young, growing horses, due to its high Phospherous level. Grass hay and Legume hay mixed is a great choice of forage, other than grass, for horses.
Horses commonly eat timothy, orchard grass, and bermuda hay. The type of hay can vary depending on the horse's age, activity level, and dietary needs. It's important to provide horses with good quality hay to maintain their health and well-being.
yyes you can if you have a horse!! barley is an oat and horses love oats
Feed them alfalfa
Alfalfa is often used as feed for horses. It is also fed to cows. Rabbits can eat alfalfa but should be fed timothy grass.
Horses will eat all three of those things. Horses are least likely to eat straw.
I am sure that it is Alfalfa!! I my riding level one on horse last month with that question!!
No, not all tomatoes are bad if one of them is moldy. You can still eat the other tomatoes as long as they are not showing signs of mold.
Horses should keep away from Bad Carrots.
The mold is a sign that the fruit has begun to go bad and rot, so best not to eat them.
Horses typically do not like spicy or strong-flavored foods, such as garlic, onions, or hot peppers. They may also avoid foods that are moldy, spoiled, or overly sugary. Additionally, horses have a preference for consistency in their diet, so sudden changes in feed may be unappealing to them.
No, walnuts are bad for horses and can kill them if the horses eat them.
Alfalfa is often fed to horses to give the horse more energy. However, if fed to a horse, it should be in very, very small quantities because alfalfa is a legume- not normal grass- and legumes are very, very rich. Alfalfa will cause stones in the stomach because of how rich it is, and these stones can kill a horse when they grow to a large enough size. I avoid alfalfa at all costs just to be on the safe side, and my horse is fine without it.
no it is bad for them.