All performance owners have a very strict exercise and feeding program. There are many feed additives today that will make it easier for your animal to get the best nutrients it needs. However, even with all these additional additives, all horses require a basic diet. The main crude feed for those who can not enter the pasture all year round is hay. The first step in the hay production process is traditional crops. Traditional crops include bacteria and yeast.
Hay is one of the most studied materials in natural combustion. Due to the type of hay and the place used during planting, it is difficult to establish a unified theory of halo self-heating. Dangerous heating is expected to occur in hay including more than 25% moisture. The maximum number of fires occurs within 2 to 6 weeks after storage, most of which occur between 4 and 5 weeks. The process may begin with microbial activity (bacteria or mold), but at some point the process must become a chemical process. Microbial activity also limits the amount of oxygen available in hay. Whichever method you use, moisture is very important. At 100 ° C, the amount of oxygen absorbed by the dry hay of dry hay is twice that. Some people speculate that the complex carbohydrates present in the hay may break down into simpler sugars that are more susceptible to oxidation.
Hay is the basis of all horse breeding programs. You can find two kinds of hay - legume hay and grass hay. Alfalfa is an example of a legume hay, with more protein content than grass hay. Alfalfa has a general misunderstanding that it is too high to feed your horse safely. But that is not the case. It contains more digestible energy, calcium and protein. But its soluble sugar is lower than that of grass hay. The misunderstanding is due to its easy digestion and nutritious leaves. But this is only when horses diet therapy is introduced too early. You need to gradually introduce this hay into your horse's diet. It is very important to limit the number, as choosing to feed high quality sputum freely can lead to obesity. It is best to supplement it with grass hay so that your horse can get enough chewing time.