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It's crucial to find the right balance for your horse, as too much or too little can lead to health issues.

Feeding grain twice a day or even more frequently, in smaller amounts, can help maintain a steady energy level and support their digestive system.

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Not all equine athletes need grain since not every sport requires the short bursts of energy that grain provides. Horses who are involved in endurance and slower-paced activities do better with more fat in the diet as their energy source, according to Getty.

For the majority of horses, the system works, as long as you do not let them go without food for longer than 8 hours a day. But this might not be the case for horses prone to colic. The best option for you as the owner will be to let your horses decide when they should eat.

As a general rule, grass hay and pasture contains lower quality protein than legume hay and pasture like lucerne/alfalfa and clover.

C4 type grasses also contain lower quality protein than C3 type grasses.

Unlike other nutrients, like fat and carbohydrates, the horse's body does not store protein for later use. In fact, too much protein in the horse's diet results in excess nitrogen end products, such as ammonia and urea, as the kidneys perform their duties

A 50:50 ratio of corn and oats combines the safety of oats with the economy of corn. It is often recommended for horses. Feed only quality feeds.

Feed balanced rations Horses are able to consume about 1.5 to 2% of their body weight in dry feed (feed that is 90% dry matter) each day.

As a rule of thumb, allow 1.5 to 2 kg of feed per 100 kg of the horse's body weight. However, it is safer to use 1.7% of body weight (or 1.7 kg per 100 kg of body weight) to calculate a feed budget.