The ultimate answer is yes, as long as it's high quality Coastal Bermuda hay.Coastal Bermuda hay is likely to be a problem if it is of poor quality, studies have verified that there is a definite association between feeding of Coastal Bermuda hay and ileal impaction.
Bermuda in relation to horses would likely be the type of grass and hay many horses are fed in captivity. Bermuda is a grass type that survives well in heat and drought conditions.
Protein is contained in all feed sold for horses. Most feed is actually sold by its protein content. A 12% pelleted feed would be 12 percent protien. All hays contains protein as well. Alfalfa hay is very high in protein and must be fed very carefully to horses who are used to it. Bermuda hay is very low in protein and can be free fed to most horses.
pinto horses eat hay. dry feed, bran, oats, grass, barley, and hay.
Depends on what kind of feed you feed them. If it's just hay and grain, no. Moldy, dusty hay isn't good for horses, but it won't kill them, it'll just make them a bit sick.
yes, but it is not the hay you feed domestic horses. it is just more like dried wild grasses.
Hay is used to feed animals when grass is not available.
Bahia hay, provided it is free of weeds and not too stemmy is an excellent grass hay for horses. It has roughly the same nutritional value as Bermuda hay, but is not quite as fine as the coastal variety of Bermuda which means it is less likely to cause a impaction in the intestines.
I use it in combination with alfalfa, my horses love it!
Third crop or third cut hay can be safe for horses depending on where it was grown, it's level of maturity at cutting, and how well it was fertilized / maintained. You should always have hay tested for it's nutrient and sugar content before feeding it to any animal.
I belive the answer to you question is HAY
Horses commonly eat timothy, orchard grass, and bermuda hay. The type of hay can vary depending on the horse's age, activity level, and dietary needs. It's important to provide horses with good quality hay to maintain their health and well-being.
The same thing as other horses. Hay, grain, horse feed, etc.