LOZHUG
Well-Known Member
Unusually I have still have grass and have not started to feed my boy yet. The grass is getting less and less and I wondered about feeding him or even just putting hay out for him.
I feel like a real numpty for asking but normally I wouldn't have hardly any grass left and he would have started feeding in October roughly. I feel there is no goodness in what is left in the grass and as it's getting colder he could now do with a feed or hay or both.
I don't want to just start feeding him incase I upset his stomach or cause colic. Would you suggest to start feeding a tiny bit of feed of a morning and hay of an evening or just feeding hay for now?
His weight isn't too bad but he is a ISH and can drop weight quickly but we seem to be doing quite well this year. He isn't in work, normally he would get a bit of chaff and high fibre cubes. Also he was on garlic would you suggest adding it slowly or would it not matter? The same for pink powder?
This is our first winter on our own yard by our selves and I would rather ask people than just guess and get it wrong.
Thanks in advance and sorry to be thick.
I feel like a real numpty for asking but normally I wouldn't have hardly any grass left and he would have started feeding in October roughly. I feel there is no goodness in what is left in the grass and as it's getting colder he could now do with a feed or hay or both.
I don't want to just start feeding him incase I upset his stomach or cause colic. Would you suggest to start feeding a tiny bit of feed of a morning and hay of an evening or just feeding hay for now?
His weight isn't too bad but he is a ISH and can drop weight quickly but we seem to be doing quite well this year. He isn't in work, normally he would get a bit of chaff and high fibre cubes. Also he was on garlic would you suggest adding it slowly or would it not matter? The same for pink powder?
This is our first winter on our own yard by our selves and I would rather ask people than just guess and get it wrong.
Thanks in advance and sorry to be thick.