This message is from: katesei...@aol.com
I feed fescue hay. The first batch I bought was not tightly baled (it's a
local good ol' boy and his baler is giving him trouble), and it seemed to
have a large number of weeds in it (although nothing poisonous). It did
not smell delicious and
This message is from: jen frame jenfra...@gmail.com
Kate, I would be inclined to not let the ponies choose, and to buy the hay
that you think is healthiest. Just cuz they like it doesn't mean it's good
for them. Infact it may mean that it is higher in sugars, and Fjords should
have as low a
This message is from: Cherie Mascis vikinghorseri...@bellsouth.net
It may be a different hay, and not fescue
that causes abortion. I think it is the molds that the particular hay in
question grows that causes the abortions. even if your horses aren't
pregnant, mold that causes abortion can't be
This message is from: Robin Churchill rbc...@yahoo.com
It's endophyte-infected fescure pasture that makes mares abort and I think that
is if you graze them on it late in pregnancy. I know nothing about fescue hay.
Sometimes I have hay that is beautiful and expensive (almost all Florida hay
This message is from: katesei...@aol.com
Guidelines for nutritional hay values -
_http://www.caringforyourhorse.com/haycharts.html_
(http://www.caringforyourhorse.com/haycharts.html)
Fescue and timothy are the most available here. After two rounds of colic
involving coastal hay and the
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