The Horse-Eater

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I have the same feeling as you. In my class I feel that I'm flogging a dead horse. The students don't care about the lecture. They just want to get out from the class We also offer a sloppy feed, such as a rehydration mash, straight after they have performed to make sure they stay hydrated,' she says. Don’t forget the forage

Peaky Blinders star Cillian Murphy says playing Tommy Shelby is 'exhausting' and affects his personal lifeMy girlfriend eats like a horse, but she would tell me about losing her weight, her determination about diet seems to me like a flogging a dead horse. i heard it from the horse's mouth, obesity is not from diet but form gene. Some types of feed can cause abrasion and sensitivity of the mucous membranes of the esophagus. Rough, stalky hay can cause problems, though this is quite rare. Feeding copper sulphate (bluestone) can cause abrasions, as it is caustic even in relatively small quantities. Horses that regularly suffer choke from bolting their feed or from problems with the conformation of the throat or the position of the feeder are prone to inflammation and abrasions of the esophagus. A hydrated and healthy horse will have pink gums; however, if you notice your horse’s gums reddening around the teeth and the rest is pale, that suggests that your horse is dehydrated.

If I hadn't heard it straight from the horse's mouth I wouldn't believe my brother really decided to go on a diet. The guy eats like a horse. Mom has told him to eat less a thousand times, but she seems to be flogging a dead horse. I hope he really means it. Large microbial fluctuations associated with large, infrequent meals can result in changes to the microbial populations which can compromise digestive health. Very recent research has demonstrated that feeding small meals three times per day resulted in a more stable microbial population compared to when larger less frequent meals were fed³. Poor Digestion That’s also why horses will ­sometimes—and wisely—nix hay bales contaminated by noxious plants, mold, or even a decaying animal, Thunes says. On average, a 1,000-pound horse requires 15-25 pounds of forage every day. When horses turn up their noses at hay, it is critical that owners find viable alternatives such as hay pellets, beet pulp, or a complete senior feed or consider different types of hay, such as some alfalfa in place of grass hay.But some horses just seem determined to keep the weight off. What's an owner to do? Why is he losing weight?