Do Horses Eat Hay Or Grass at Alyssa Wales blog

Do Horses Eat Hay Or Grass. If you are competing in endurance, for example, you would likely choose a mix of grass and legume hay (and some grain). We discuss the differences between first, second, and third cut hay, and how to choose the best hay for your horse's nutritional needs. Selecting mature, low energy grass hay allows overweight horses to eat more roughage without contributing to weight gain. However, if pasture is well maintained, fertilized, and hosts quality grass, then yes, a horse can subsist solely on grass and hay. By nature, horses should mainly consume grass and hay, but thanks to modern droughts, lack of good pasture, and overgrazing, not all pastures have adequate nutrition. An adult horse that is simply maintaining body weight can probably eat only grass hay.

Horses eating hay stock image. Image of animal, equine 71980351
from www.dreamstime.com

We discuss the differences between first, second, and third cut hay, and how to choose the best hay for your horse's nutritional needs. If you are competing in endurance, for example, you would likely choose a mix of grass and legume hay (and some grain). However, if pasture is well maintained, fertilized, and hosts quality grass, then yes, a horse can subsist solely on grass and hay. By nature, horses should mainly consume grass and hay, but thanks to modern droughts, lack of good pasture, and overgrazing, not all pastures have adequate nutrition. An adult horse that is simply maintaining body weight can probably eat only grass hay. Selecting mature, low energy grass hay allows overweight horses to eat more roughage without contributing to weight gain.

Horses eating hay stock image. Image of animal, equine 71980351

Do Horses Eat Hay Or Grass An adult horse that is simply maintaining body weight can probably eat only grass hay. Selecting mature, low energy grass hay allows overweight horses to eat more roughage without contributing to weight gain. If you are competing in endurance, for example, you would likely choose a mix of grass and legume hay (and some grain). By nature, horses should mainly consume grass and hay, but thanks to modern droughts, lack of good pasture, and overgrazing, not all pastures have adequate nutrition. However, if pasture is well maintained, fertilized, and hosts quality grass, then yes, a horse can subsist solely on grass and hay. An adult horse that is simply maintaining body weight can probably eat only grass hay. We discuss the differences between first, second, and third cut hay, and how to choose the best hay for your horse's nutritional needs.

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