It happens repeatedly that the horse that stays a lot in the stable and that eats large meals and is not allowed to stop eating, so it eats a lot and at one time so that there is always some food in front of it, and this is not right because a little abstention brings the appetite and makes the horse eat more than if it has a set Steady, and if the horse does not work much, then he eats a lot and there should not be an ample amount of food in front of him because the food spoils, and then the expense on the horse is great and when the work is hard so that the digestive system cannot give more nutrition than the body consumes, it is better for the horse to eat Much. And when the grains are always in front of him, he is not so hungry that he will eat appetite.
In some cases, thirty or forty minutes are allowed to eat, and when it is finished, the worker goes around the manger and transports all the remaining grains in it, and in other cases, the remaining grains are not transported, but if all are not eaten before the time of the second food, the horse is not given more food.
And feeding times should differ according to work. When work is regular, meal times must be determined. If the horse gets used to that, the horse must be fed repeatedly, in four or five batches, so that the horse is always ready for service. When the period of abstinence from eating is shortened, he does not eat appetite, and when the period lasts, he becomes very exhausted.
One of the important considerations in feeding horses is the magnitude of the food. When their food is represented by hay, lawn, or logs, they are suitable for quick work.
The huge food annoys the chest, obstructs its breathing, and makes the horse increase the weight of the horse, but it must eat an ample amount of it until it fills its stomach and it is not easy to carry it in the stomach as it is on the back, as the heaviness and difficulty in breathing are sufficient to make the huge food unfit for fast horses.
The horse can buck at full speed for a few minutes even when its intestines are full of huge food, but it quickly stops due to intestinal disorders or suffocation, or it may become colic and may have one or all of these diseases when the horse is working in a fast work and its intestines are full and the huge food makes the horse vulnerable For colic.
