I’ve always been a firm believer in the benefits of feeding my horses alfalfa hay. However, I have friends and fellow horse owners who remain skeptical about whether alfalfa’s benefits justify its higher cost when compared to other hay options. Alfalfa hay offers numerous benefits for performance horses, including its high protein content for muscle …
Feeding your horse hay is a necessity unless they live in pastures with healthy grass year-round. But how do you know what type of hay is best for your horse? With so many varieties available, it’s hard to know which one suits your horse’s needs-especially if this is your first time owning a horse. There …
“What should I look for in a good horse hay?” – It’s one of the first questions new owners ask. And it is an important question because the hay you feed your animal can often be what sets them on the path to good health and happiness. So how do you know which hay would …
As someone who interacts with a lot of horse owners, I’ve noticed that many feed their horses alfalfa daily. I often questioned this, especially when considering horses that don’t need the extra calories. So, should you feed your horse alfalfa? The decision isn’t black and white. It hinges on factors like the horse’s activity level, …
My friend feeds her horses Bermuda hay, and all of them radiate health; they have shiny coats, great bodies, and tons of energy. Seeing how healthy her horses seem made me wonder about Bermuda’s quality and nutritional value compared to other types of hay. Bermuda hay is good for horses; it’s high in fiber which …
How much is a bale of hay? It’s a question that resonates with farmers, horse owners, and agricultural enthusiasts. A bale of hay typically costs between fifteen to thirty dollars, but the answer isn’t as simple as a flat rate. The price varies based on factors such as demand, location, type of hay, and time …
During a recent visit to a friend’s horse farm, we noticed that he was feeding alfalfa cubes to his broodmares. This sparked our curiosity about potentially incorporating cubes into our own horses’ diet. However, we couldn’t help but wonder if alfalfa pellets might be an even better option. Nutritionally, there’s no difference between alfalfa pellets, …