No, potatoes are not poisonous to horses. However, they should not be a large part of their diet as they are not very nutritious for them.
Horses can eat banana peels, but they are not a particularly nutritious food for them. Banana peels are high in fiber, which can help horses with digestive issues, but they are also high in sugar. This can cause horses to become overweight or develop other health problems.
Yes, horses can eat bananas. Bananas are a good source of potassium and vitamin C, and can help horses stay hydrated. However, it is important to feed bananas to horses in moderation, as they are high in sugar.
Yes, horses can eat bread, but it is not the most nutritious option for them. Bread is high in carbohydrates and sugar, which can lead to weight gain and health problems for horses. If you do feed your horse bread, make sure to do so in moderation and to supplement their diet with other healthy foods.
5/5
Each scoop holds 3,000 mg
Extra Concentrated
Vita Flex DMG contains 3,000 mg of DMG (N,N-Dimethylglycine HCI) per ounce, so you feed less. Extra concentrated blend, our best value in blended DMG. Feed less, get more, and save money, too!
128 day supply, 4 pound
Helps transport oxygen that breaks down glycogen to fuel the ATP cycle, creating energy in the body
$234
Amazing thing, this! Recently, a chiropractor and equine nutritionist examined my 9-year-old paint gelding, who has always been temperamental. She observed my trainer riding him, and oh did he ever try to rear and buck. He was then examined, and she made some alterations. She claimed that his agony and impending tying up were what was causing him to behave out. She advised use DMG 3000. It wasn't typically carried at the feed stores, so I had to order it. But I made the decision to try it. (I've owned this horse for more than 5 years, and after trying a variety of other supplements, I was prepared to give up.) I sure am pleased I did. The following time my trainer rode him, he was flawless after three days. Absolutely no acting out. He would buck me off if I tried to ride him. I've been riding him again for the past month. He isn't the frantic, eerie horse he once was. He is now a willing and enjoyable partner. I appreciate you giving me back my horse.
4.4/5
For all Classes of Horses & Activities
Clinically Proven
Helps Maintain Healthy Joints and Connective Tissue for Optimal Function
Supportive Vitamins & Minerals
Micro sized amino acids
$234
Since I brought my older gelding home three years ago, he has been taking this supplement, and he has been moving well. One of the horses I've cherished for the past 16 years or so was given to me by a close friend; during the majority of that time, she served as a lesson/show horse/jumper/mother at a boarding facility. She is twenty years old this year and had never taken joint supplements. When she first arrived here a year ago, she had fairly stiff legs. At that time, I introduced her on this vitamin. She was galloping around, stomping up her heels, and urging the younger horse to go back when I took her out to pasture with the others a week ago. I believe it to be really effective, and I enjoy not having to administer medicines to her for comfort. My oldest, who is probably in his mid-twenties and is content, is one of my four siblings that are on it. It seems like nice stuff to me.
3.9/5
Excellent sizes and fun shapes
Horse treats with a great taste that your horses will love
Easy to feed, easy to eat
$234
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3.9/5
Fun treats that help relieve boredom and keep your horse happy and healthy
Available in 5 flavors horse love: Apple, Mint, Carrot, Molasses, and Banana
Made from glucose, the simplest strain of sugar, much like that found in grass
Scientifically proven to prevent stall vices, and may also help prevent ulcers
Use with the Likit holder and Boredom Breaker
$234
Although I've never used the Lik-It system, I knew I needed some distractions because a yearling colt was approaching and had been on stall rest for five months. The Blue Mint kept him occupied while the other horses came in and went out during "shift change," and he absolutely HATED the Molasses flavor for some reason. a saver of my son's life.
3.9/5
Supplement Pellets
Mare Supplement
Balanced protein and other essential nutrients for growth in foals
$234
After giving birth to a foal, our mare passed away. For our little foal, we had to change our approach and acquire orphan-raising knowledge. She is doing well, is strong and intelligent, and the Foal-lac pellets I ordered were something the veterinarian advised. Foal-lac was crucial to her early development.
3.7/5
Added Vitamin E, a great antioxidant source
Added Biotin to help support hoof integrity
Great tasting horse treats for senior horses
Easy to feed and easy to eat
$234
They are adored by my horse. And that is what really counts. For a cookie, he will do just about anything.
Yes, horses can eat cucumber. Cucumber is a good source of water and nutrients, and can help horses stay hydrated.
Yes, horses can have peanut butter, but it should be given in moderation. Peanut butter is a good source of protein and fat for horses, but it can also be a choking hazard. When feeding peanut butter to horses, it is important to make sure that they are able to chew it properly and that it is not given in large chunks.
Horses are grazing animals and, as such, are designed to eat small meals throughout the day. While it is possible to feed a horse once a day, it is not recommended as it can lead to health problems. Horses that are fed once a day are more likely to develop colic, as well as other digestive issues. It is best to mimic a horse's natural grazing habits by feeding them small meals several times a day.
Horses are often thought of as needing oats, but this is not always the case. Some horses do well on a diet without oats, while others may need a small amount. It is important to work with a veterinarian to determine the best diet for your horse.
A horse can go without food for a number of days, depending on its size, metabolism, and activity level. A very active horse may only be able to go without food for 24 hours, while a less active horse may be able to go for several days.
Horses are grazing animals and they can go without hay for a short period of time. However, hay is a vital part of a horse's diet and they should have a constant supply of it. If a horse does not have hay, they can start to experience health problems such as colic.
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