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As a result of the drought, many pastures are extremely overgrazed and hay supplies may be limited.
Yet even when horses have an adequate diet, they sometimes will seek out and eat hazardous materials in the fields and woods. Owners should check their terrain to avoid poisoning of their horses.
Some damaged crops especially com may contain nitrates or aflatoxins. Owners also should not graze sorghum-sudan types of grass. Damaged, spoiled, dusty and moldy feeds must be avoided. Sweet clover also can cause some problems.
In general, millet, soybean and peanut hays are not recommended. Fescue, either in pasture or hay, is not recommended for pregnant and milking mares.
Some common plants that may cause poisoning include acorns, water hemlock, cocklebur, death camas, buckeyes, nightshades, bracken fern, chokeberries, poison hemlock, red maple leaves, jimson weed, laurel, ivybush, oleander, wild cheery (wilted leaves)
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