Yes horses can eat Corn Flakes, however that does not mean that the cereal is good for them. Corn Flakes are made from corn and corn breaks down into starch and simple sugars which are bad for horses to consume.You could feed a small handful every so often as a treat though with little to no worry so long as the horse does not have a metabolic issue or a history of founder or laminitis.
It probably did them no harm, but you want to be very careful about feeding corn or corn products directly out of the field because of the danger of corn mold and horses may colic or develop laminitis. cobs and husks can also cause choke if they are wolfed down and some horses can have an alergic reaction. Response to additional detail: yes, many prepared horse feeds do contain corn. The corn that is used in those feeds is screened for mycotoxins and is safe. As other people have indicated, there is a laminitis hazard associated with feeding corn. If a horse eats a large amount of high-carbohydrate feed all at once, the sudden load of starchy carbohydrate in his gut can set up a cascade of events that leads to founder. (It's a very complicated process to explain-- people have written PhD disertations on it.) The trick to feeding any concentrate feed (that's grain-based feed) to horses is to start out in small amounts, feed only as much as absolutely necessary, feed small amounts several times a day, and feed on a regular schedule. The trick to feeding corn is to recognize that it is a denser, higher-carbohydrate grain than oats, which is the grain of choice. You always feed corn by weight, never by volume, and you have to recognize that a pound of corn has more carbohydrate than a pound of oats, because oats have a higher fiber content than corn. So you have to do some ration energy calculations to know the amount of corn to feed. Horses that are getting small quantities of grain, only a few pounds (2-5 pounds) are at much less risk of founder than horses receiving large quantities of concentrate feed, like racehorses, endurance horses, and some show horses. If you're feeding more than about 5 pounds of grain per day you have to start being very cautious about feeding it: spread it out over two or more feedings per day, and never change feeds suddenly. Corn of itself is not bad for horses. Feeding corn (or any grain) carelessly can be very bad, even fatal.
Horses can eat dried corn stalks in limited quantities, as they are high in fiber. However, fresh corn stalks should be avoided due to the risk of mold and potential digestive issues in horses. It's important to introduce new feed gradually and monitor your horse for any signs of discomfort or illness.
Horses were not fed Latkes, and if they were it was likely in an emergency situation where there was no other food.
Of course not! It'll need feeding, and you need to check that the temperature is safe and fairly steady.
Not particularly - the shells are mostly insoluble dietary fiber and feeding too much at one time could cause impaction colic. Peanut shells should never be fed to horses, they contain a toxic mold that can cause sever problems. They can be safe to feed if roasted however, but they are a legume and will have much the same affect on a horse that grains such as corn or oats would have.
Feeding forage (grass/hay) before concentrates has been shown to decrease the risk of gastrointestinal upset in horses.
Pizza is not bad for horses, however, there are much cheaper ways of feeding horses.
Rag wort
To a horse corn has a sweetish flavor and as a general rule most horses have a bit of a sweet tooth. Corn has a reputation as a 'bad' food for horses, but if fed in small amounts it will not cause any real problems.
Horses should not be fed chips as they are not a part of their natural diet and can be harmful to their health. It's best to stick to feeding horses hay, grass, grains, and other foods that are safe and appropriate for their digestion.
it is safe to take postinor 2 while breast feeding ile breast feeding