The ultimate answer is yes, as long as it's high quality Coastal Bermuda hay.Coastal Bermuda hay is likely to be a problem if it is of poor quality, studies have verified that there is a definite association between feeding of Coastal Bermuda hay and ileal impaction.
Bahia hay, provided it is free of weeds and not too stemmy is an excellent grass hay for horses. It has roughly the same nutritional value as Bermuda hay, but is not quite as fine as the coastal variety of Bermuda which means it is less likely to cause a impaction in the intestines.
Coastal Bermuda hay is the most commonly fed hay in the southeast US. It is a basic grass hay with an average protein of 8% to 14% ( though it can fall above or below that level according to where it was grown and if it was fertilized.) It is a fine stemmed hay and can cause impactions if not fed with an adequate water source available. If a horse has never been fed Bermuda before it is best to introduce it in very small amounts and gradually work up to a full ration over a course of at least two weeks.
Yes. Read the label. Also do not graze for 45 days.
John Hay Drummond Hay died in 1893.
Edward Hay Drummond Hay was born in 1815.
Edward Hay Drummond Hay died in 1884.
No, a bushel of hay is not equal to one bale of hay. There is approximately twenty bales of hay in one bushel or string bale or hay.
There is no such thing. Hay is hay regardless if it's a part of a hay pile, part of a hay bale, or anything like that.
Either alfalfa hay or grass hay but if would prefere alfalfa hay
Henry Maurice Drummond-Hay was born in 1814.
Hay is I