3tons
About a half an acre a horse, but you can always throw it a flake of hay to make sure. Also, dpeneding on the breed, you can monitor the weight of the horse when you first begin on the field, and see if they are eating just right/too much/too little.
10,000 pounds
A half acre can be big enough for a single Shetland but more land would be better. Especially if the pony would be grazing on the land, if you do place a Shetland on the half acre to graze you'll need to provide supplemental hay.
It doesn't really matter what state, but a miniature pony should have a highly grassy area, half an acre should be enough for one, but 1-2 is capable of holding more. Must be a field, but if that is not available then hay is a must year round Very expensive!
4.5 ton of hay
The sheep were eating hay in the field.
a lot
it depends on how thick the hay is Mr farmer
It is far better to harvest the hay now because you can never have too much hay. You never know when the next drought period will hit or how long a drought will really last, nor will you ever know how long and/or hard a season of winter will be. Extra hay is much better to have than too little hay. After you cut and bale up your hay crop you can let the cows out on the field to do a bit of a clean-up job, which no doubt they will enjoy thoroughly.
It would take 12 bales of hay!!!
75-100 bales depending on the type of hay, 1st or 2nd cutting , and the size of the bale.