GypsGal1718
Well-Known Member
as above. Am aware of some pros and cons
I hasten to add that mine only have access to about 30' of hedgerow (the rest of the field is fenced) which only includes a handful of wild garlic plants so they don't have the opportunity to eat very much. It is the only field I've ever used that has had any wild garlic growing; I thought it mainly preferred damp and shaded/wooded spots so presume it isn't that common on horse grazing?They can and they will eat too much than is good. I think they first noticed the anemia caused by garlic in wild populations before they replicated in tests.
Or horse manure for that matter, our hens eggs tasted disgusting for a good month!…and don’t try to bake a sponge cake with eggs from chickens who’ve eaten wild garlic, either <g>