A healthy relationship is when two people develop a connection based on: 1  Mutual respect. 2  Trust. 3  Honesty. Support.  Fairness/ 1 equality. Separate identities.  Good 1  communication. A sense of playfulness/fondness.
Although protein is listed as a percentage on feed tags, the National Research Councilâs (NRC) latest recommendation for horses lists the protein requirement unit in grams. To understand how much protein to feed a horse, we need to do some math and further reading.Many people think that a 30 percent protein feed is way too much for a horse to handle. If one looks a little closer, the tag of Hubbard Lifeâs 30% Supplement indicates that a 1,100-pound horse should consume one pound per day.Thirty percent of one pound is 136 grams of protein.verage mixed hay is about 17 percent protein. Feeding 15 pounds of hay alone can deliver 1,157 grams of protein to a horse. Understanding the protein content and feeding rates of all the feed sources a horse has access to is key to achieving the proper protein ratio.
On feeds which can be fed at a maximum of 50% of the diet (not that horse owners generally feed it that high), the limit is 0.6 ppm added selenium. Chronic selenium toxicity occurs at about 10X the FDA limit, so there is a pretty good safety margin. How much does a horse actually need? A horseâs basic daily requirement for selenium is 1-3 mg per day. Some chronic selenium symptoms might appear above 10-15 mg/head per day. To figure out what your horse is consuming, have your hay/pasture supply tested, and then add the amount it is consuming from the hay, to the amount it is consuming from any feed & supplements, and you will know if you need to make any adjustments to your horseâs overall diet.