Yellow bay with a hint of orange. Waxed Bay: This coat is darker than the previous ones, similar to the color of virgin beeswax. It does not have zebra stripes or areas with duller hairs. Zebrun Bay: This is a dark-hued bay, similar to waxed and gated bays. However, the zebrunn bay has a brown sooty overlay in parts, making it similar to zebrunette. It does not have zebra stripes or transverse stripes; otherwise, it would be gated. It can have the mid-length and dorsal mule stripe. Roan bay: A bay with a white or almost white mane and tail. This coat is highly sought after for Creole horses due to its beauty and elegance. Black-capped bay: A bay with a dark mane, tail, and limbs. Golden bay: A coat with golden highlights. Rolled bay: A coat with round, evenly distributed spots that shop are lighter in tone than the rest of the coat.
Your horse should eat a good alfalfa pasture, if it is baled, preferably wet to prevent the dust from irritating the upper respiratory tract and in good quantities, depending on the animal's weight (see table 1). Grain (oats, barley, corn) that provides energy, can complement the pasture when you want to improve the horse's condition, for example, 2 to 6 kg of oats are given per day, always keeping in mind that if corn is going to be added, do so in a 3/1 ratio with respect to the oats, that is, 1 cup of corn for every 3 cups of oats; it is advisable not to give grain when the horse is not in daily activity. All changes or increases in ration should be gradual.
Do not forget that green grass (tender alfalfa) not only softens the feces, it also produces a lot of gas and due to the large amount of calcium it provides, a fecal calcium bolus can form, producing obstructive or gaseous colic, ultimately complicating Infosura or Laminitis. Cracked corn produces more gas than whole corn, which is why it causes gas colic. Carrots, apples, and beets improve the palatability of the ration and provide fiber and water. Corn oil and salt are also essential ingredients for sport horses. The oil, which should be pure corn, provides unsaturated fatty acids that improve coat shine and provide a good energy reserve. Salt (a tablespoon) should always be added if the horse sweats heavily after exercise.