Nano-E is a powerful water-soluble liquid vitamin E antioxidant supplement for horses in a unique, rapidly bioavailable form. “Nano-E by Kentucky Equine Research has made a world of difference for my mare’s overall health and performance. What is the best form of vitamin E for horses? Most vitamin E supplements Read more…
In his natural state, your horse would spend 16 to 17 hours each day roaming around and grazing on a variety of plants. Biting, chewing and swallowing as he goes, there is a near constant flow of food into his digestive tract. How does a horse chew its food? A Read more…
DEET fly spray is a very popular choice for owners and considered to be one of the best fly repellents for horses. Can you use insect repellent on horses? In addition to the steps above, it may also be helpful to use fly repellents on your animals. Before saddling up Read more…
The synergists you’ll see most often in fly sprays for horses are piperonyl butoxide and bicycloheptene dicarboxamide. So, are these chemicals safe? Pyrethrin and permethrin are both classified as “Restricted Use Pesticides” by the EPA, which means that their use in products is restricted to certified manufacturers. What is the Read more…
In order to obtain seeds, you must purchase them from either Charlie’s or the Supermart for coins. Make sure to check the season that the plant you are buying is able to grow in the current in-game season. What is the rarest horse in horse Valley? Description. The Arabian can Read more…
Peas that are dried and split are a tasty way to add protein and crunch to the diet. They can be fed raw, but it is good to soften them a bit by soaking them in warm water for a few minutes. Can horses eat split peas? Split or crushed Read more…
Apples, carrots, swedes, parsnips, turnips, cabbage leaves and pea pods can be fed to your horse. Can horses have pea pods? Horses enjoy eating peas and they make a great snack or small treat. Small and edible, peas are a great source of vitamins A, D, and B-6, as well Read more…
The recommended feeding rate should not be exceeded. Do not feed more than 0.5 pounds per 100 pounds of body weight in one serving. How much supplement should I give my horse? Horses are able to consume about 1.5 to 2% of their body weight in dry feed (feed that Read more…
The major functions of the hindgut are the microbial digestion (fermentation) of dietary fiber (structural carbohydrates primarily from forages in the horse’s diet). What is the main function of the hindgut? The hindgut, and in particular the rectum, is the primary site of water conservation by reabsorption and determines the Read more…
Bedding pellets taste and smell like wood, so most horses will immediately recognise this and not eat the pellet. If you are concerned ensure the pellets are completely processed before the horse enters the stable by spraying more water on the pellets and turning them with a fork until they Read more…