Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
Sunday, December 21, 2014
Friday, December 19, 2014
Monday, December 1, 2014
Sunday, November 16, 2014
Monday, November 10, 2014
Monday, November 3, 2014
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Monday, October 27, 2014
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Monday, September 15, 2014
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Saturday, September 13, 2014
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
The Horse Risk Factors of Obese Horses.
Here is The Horse article this week on obesity in horses a study in Great Britain.
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/34515/prevalence-and-risk-factors-for-obesity?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=health-news&utm_campaign=09-09-2014Really it's about the horse not digesting the sugars, magnesium will do that which is in the Big Sky Minerals .
Listen to this Talkshoe on Big Sky minerals
http://www.talkshoe.com/tc/77664
Buy here www.happynaturalhorse.com
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Monday, August 25, 2014
Sunday, August 17, 2014
Back Pain in Your Horse?
The book How to Identify & Release Your Horses Pain Points
Why you need the book How to Identify & release Your Horses Pain Points , theses remedies may help but finding the pain points and releasing them helps,
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/34365/rehabilitating-horses-with-back-problems?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=lameness&utm_campaign=08-13-2014
Why you need the book How to Identify & release Your Horses Pain Points , theses remedies may help but finding the pain points and releasing them helps,
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/34365/rehabilitating-horses-with-back-problems?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=lameness&utm_campaign=08-13-2014
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Tuesday, August 5, 2014
Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
EPM New video on using natural remedies for your horse
Monday, July 21, 2014
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Sunday, July 13, 2014
Monday, July 7, 2014
Listen to this free Audio about how I help you and your horse
https://www.speakpipe.com/msg/ 33778/19/32994/1404502128/ 538f8ed2abf3c1ab0c3007cca4cdad b7
https://www.speakpipe.com/msg/
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Beet pulp testimonial harmfull effects.
Gee Beet Pulp strikes again read this testimonial
Dear Lorrie,
My sister was researching beet pulp after my two horses just recently became very ill (103.5 temp with one horse and severe swelling of the front legs from the knees down). The only common denominator between my two horses and the other horses is that this past Thursday I opened a new bag of beet pulp. Because I had been boarding my horses at another facility and they fed them beet pulp, I just kept the same feed when I moved my horses to my sisters. The other horses at her place are fed straight oats.
My sister showed me your pictures and I was shocked that alot of the symptoms you described (week back end, stifle issues, needing a chiropractor, etc) have all been issues with my youngest horse and I know he has been fed strictly beet pulp since he was a weanling (originally owned by the owners of the boarding facility). I have stopped feeding the beet pulp and both horses are showing much improvement. I would be so interested in learning more about starting my horses on a healthier diet (right now I'm just giving them a small amount of oats and good quality grass hay). I've stopped all supplements currently in addition to stopping the beet pulp.
I look forward to hearing from you and plan to visit your web site. Thank you for your time.
Lorie Pregler
(New Ulm Minnesota)
Dear Lorrie,
My sister was researching beet pulp after my two horses just recently became very ill (103.5 temp with one horse and severe swelling of the front legs from the knees down). The only common denominator between my two horses and the other horses is that this past Thursday I opened a new bag of beet pulp. Because I had been boarding my horses at another facility and they fed them beet pulp, I just kept the same feed when I moved my horses to my sisters. The other horses at her place are fed straight oats.
My sister showed me your pictures and I was shocked that alot of the symptoms you described (week back end, stifle issues, needing a chiropractor, etc) have all been issues with my youngest horse and I know he has been fed strictly beet pulp since he was a weanling (originally owned by the owners of the boarding facility). I have stopped feeding the beet pulp and both horses are showing much improvement. I would be so interested in learning more about starting my horses on a healthier diet (right now I'm just giving them a small amount of oats and good quality grass hay). I've stopped all supplements currently in addition to stopping the beet pulp.
I look forward to hearing from you and plan to visit your web site. Thank you for your time.
Lorie Pregler
(New Ulm Minnesota)
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Tuesday, June 24, 2014
Monday, June 23, 2014
Thursday, June 19, 2014
Monday, June 16, 2014
Friday, June 13, 2014
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Thursday, May 29, 2014
Study: Owners Might Miss Signs of Equine Back Pain
Study: Owners Might Miss Signs of Equine Back Pain
That's why I wrote the book How to Identify & Release Your Horses Pain Points
Buy here http://www.happynaturalhorse.com/
That's why I wrote the book How to Identify & Release Your Horses Pain Points
Buy here http://www.happynaturalhorse.com/
Monday, May 26, 2014
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
California Chrome's Diet road to the Triple Crown .
California Chrome the miracle beautiful Thoroughbred who won both legs of the Triple Crown in horse racing.
I as a Equine Holistic Practitioner I am intrigue on what they feed California Chrome ?
As you know what goes into your body is energy, put bad food in get bad results right?
Good healthy clean food creates high even happy energy correct?
I am always amazed on how horse owners never look to what their feeding their horses when
their horses become unsound or even ill .
Lets look at California Chrome body.
No ribs showing very little , when ever I see ribs showing 1/2 way I look to digestion , in my opinion the horse is not digesting properly no matter how much grain the horse gets.
(Horses never gain weight on grain way too much acid to break down, horses gain weight on forage grass,hay. ) My feed program
www.happynaturalhorse.com
My guess is what I found out ( I searched everywhere ) California diet is oats, hay and probably good absorbancy minerals with a good pro-biotic.
Oats are easily digestible plus they are not GMO
GMO corn,beet pulp,soy products are all GMO which is hard for the horse to digest
See feeding your feed labels here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=piHBJwAx2wg.
I admire the trainer who cares for California Chrome on his feeding program.
Let's cheer him on to the Triple Crown.
Horsemanship Zen Training
I found this site on natural horse training .
I love the message she share with her clients.
Here is her link.
http://www.confidenthorsemanship.com/horsemanship-zen-things-your-horse-wants-you-to-know/
Monday, May 19, 2014
Friday, May 9, 2014
Tuesday, May 6, 2014
Monday, May 5, 2014
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Beet Pulp srikes again
Dear Lorrie,
My sister was researching beet pulp after my two
horses just recently became very ill (103.5 temp with one horse and severe
swelling of the front legs from the knees down). The only common
denominator between my two horses and the other horses is that this past
Thursday I opened a new bag of beet pulp. Because I had been boarding my
horses at another facility and they fed them beet pulp, I just kept the same
feed when I moved my horses to my sisters. The other horses at her place
are fed straight oats.
My sister showed me your pictures and I was shocked
that alot of the symptoms you described (week back end, stifle issues, needing a
chiropractor, etc) have all been issues with my youngest horse and I know he has
been fed strictly beet pulp since he was a weanling (originally owned by the
owners of the boarding facility). I have stopped feeding the beet pulp and
both horses are showing much improvement. I would be so interested in
learning more about starting my horses on a healthier diet (right now I'm just
giving them a small amount of oats and good quality grass hay). I've
stopped all supplements currently in addition to stopping the beet
pulp.
I look forward to hearing from you and plan to
visit your web site. Thank you for your time.
Lorie Pregler
(New Ulm Minnesota)
Monday, April 28, 2014
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Saturday, April 19, 2014
Sunday, April 13, 2014
Saturday, April 12, 2014
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
The truth EXPOSED About How to Make Money Online | Online Home Business
This is really a wake up call to your life , so you can be with your horse more get in now here http://www.badassbutton.com/lorriebra
Monday, April 7, 2014
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Monday, March 24, 2014
Monday, March 17, 2014
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
Friday, March 7, 2014
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Humic Acids as a Horse Feed Ingredient-In the Big Sky Read On
Humic
acids can be successfully used as an additive in animal feed.
Various research trials conducted worldwide have all showed positive
results concerning the use of humic acids as an organic feed
ingredient. Increases in liveweight of animals, improved growth
rates, increased feed intakes and food conversion ratios and a
stronger resistance against diseases are the common results of these
trials. By improving immune function of animals, especially of young
animals, humic acids also reduce the incidence of enteric disease and
diarrhoea.
Increasing mass production of animal husbandry throughout the globe has had undesired impacts on the nature of animals, i.e. the natural development of animals and their immune systems. First vitamins, then antibiotics and finally hormones have been used extensively as growth promoters in livestock production. Recently, however, the negative effects of such growth promoters on animal and human health has been evidenced through various studies as well as real-life cases. Consequently, at present there is a new search for natural growth promoters without any environmental or residual problems.
As a result of increasing consumer pressure and in particular concerns about increased microbial resistance to antibiotics, a ban on the use of antibiotic growth promoters in animal feed has been already introduced in Germany recently. Already back in 1998, the European Union had banned antibiotics important in human medicine from use as growth promoters in livestock production.
There is considerable evidence that antibiotic arsenals are being depleted due to the development of resistant organisms.The more microorganisms that become resistant to antibiotics, the greater the risk of a resurgence of untreatable infectious diseases. The overuse of antibiotics not only in human medicine but also in livestock feeding is the major cause of antibiotic resistance in food-borne illness.
Almost 80% of antibiotics used in animal husbandry today are not used to treat sick animals, but merely to promote efficient growth of chickens, cows and pigs.
Similar to antibiotics, the use of hormones in animal feed can also have direct impacts on human health through their residues left in animal products. As of today, these effects have not yet been thoroughly studied.
There is quite a number of animal feed additives in the market currently, that do not contain any antimicrobial substances or hormones. These are mainly probiotics, prebiotics, plant extracts and organic acids presently enjoying a resurgence of interest following the EU-wide ban on antibiotics. These substances however present certain deficits regarding their effects on animal health and growth promotion.
Probiotics do not have any activity other than providing beneficial microorganisms to the natural microflora of the digestive system. The benefit of prebiotics is also limited to supporting the development of microflora. Both probiotics and prebiotics do not have any proven effects on the immune system of animals nor adstringent effects on the mucous membrane of the gastro-intestinal tract. They also do not have any antibacterial or virucidal effects against pathogenes either. Various performance studies have shown that both probiotics and prebiotics fail to show any considerable effects on animal growth.
Plant extracts are believed to be beneficial for the digestive system, but their functioning mechanism is not completely known and should be different for each product under this category. Organic acids give better results as protective agents rather than as growth promoters.
Increasing mass production of animal husbandry throughout the globe has had undesired impacts on the nature of animals, i.e. the natural development of animals and their immune systems. First vitamins, then antibiotics and finally hormones have been used extensively as growth promoters in livestock production. Recently, however, the negative effects of such growth promoters on animal and human health has been evidenced through various studies as well as real-life cases. Consequently, at present there is a new search for natural growth promoters without any environmental or residual problems.
As a result of increasing consumer pressure and in particular concerns about increased microbial resistance to antibiotics, a ban on the use of antibiotic growth promoters in animal feed has been already introduced in Germany recently. Already back in 1998, the European Union had banned antibiotics important in human medicine from use as growth promoters in livestock production.
There is considerable evidence that antibiotic arsenals are being depleted due to the development of resistant organisms.The more microorganisms that become resistant to antibiotics, the greater the risk of a resurgence of untreatable infectious diseases. The overuse of antibiotics not only in human medicine but also in livestock feeding is the major cause of antibiotic resistance in food-borne illness.
Almost 80% of antibiotics used in animal husbandry today are not used to treat sick animals, but merely to promote efficient growth of chickens, cows and pigs.
Similar to antibiotics, the use of hormones in animal feed can also have direct impacts on human health through their residues left in animal products. As of today, these effects have not yet been thoroughly studied.
There is quite a number of animal feed additives in the market currently, that do not contain any antimicrobial substances or hormones. These are mainly probiotics, prebiotics, plant extracts and organic acids presently enjoying a resurgence of interest following the EU-wide ban on antibiotics. These substances however present certain deficits regarding their effects on animal health and growth promotion.
Probiotics do not have any activity other than providing beneficial microorganisms to the natural microflora of the digestive system. The benefit of prebiotics is also limited to supporting the development of microflora. Both probiotics and prebiotics do not have any proven effects on the immune system of animals nor adstringent effects on the mucous membrane of the gastro-intestinal tract. They also do not have any antibacterial or virucidal effects against pathogenes either. Various performance studies have shown that both probiotics and prebiotics fail to show any considerable effects on animal growth.
Plant extracts are believed to be beneficial for the digestive system, but their functioning mechanism is not completely known and should be different for each product under this category. Organic acids give better results as protective agents rather than as growth promoters.
Humic Acids as Animal Feed Ingredient Top
The use of humic acids in animal feed produces a number of advantages for animal health and growth. Humic acids inhibit pathogenic bacterial growth and growth of moulds, thus decreasing levels of mycotoxins. They improve protein digestion and calcium and trace element utilisation. Humic acids improve gut health, nutrient absorption, nutritional status and immune response in animals.Humic acids also improve diet digestibility as a result of maintaining optimum pH within the gut, resulting in lower levels of nitrogen excretion and less odour. By improving digestibility and food utilisation, humic acids improve gastric and intestinal conditions of animals. It follows from this that as well as improving physical and financial performance, humic acids also have a positive impact on the environment by improving digestibility.
Replacing antiobiotics with humic acids as growth promoter in animal feed does not cause any loss in the performance of animals. On the contrary, performance factors (daily liveweight gain, feed intake, food conversion ratio and the level of looseness of faeces - scour assesment - ) of animals are considerably improved.
Tests have shown that the use of humic acids as animal feed supplement leads to increased milk production and increased butterfat percentage in dairy cows. Using humic acids also resulted in improved feed efficiency, decreased feed costs, reduced fly population and reduced costs for insect control. Furthermore, the weaning weights increased and faster weight gains were observed in dairy cows, while problems with scours greatly decreased. On the whole, humic acids increase the animal's resistance against stress factors such as heat.
One of the most beneficial effects of humic acids on animals is the overall immune response increase in animals. By improving immune functions in the animal, humic acids are able to reduce the incidence of diarrhoea and other digestive upsets to a considerable extent as well as to improve the animal's defenses against pathogens such as E.coli.
Observed Effects of Humic Acids on
Humic acids are purely natural. The use of humic acids in animal feed excludes any possibility of antibiotic residue or microbial resistance. Simultaneously, as a result of a higher food conversion rate and enhanced absorption of nitrogen by the animal, nitrogenous wastes and odour are reduced. This Humic Acid Is InBig Sky Minerals!!!!!!!Go To www.happynaturalhorse.com to buy . |
|
Saturday, February 22, 2014
Physical Health Issues with Ex -Racetrack TB
This is a great article showing you the health issues and physcial issues having a ex race track Thoroughbred horses
http://thehorsesback.com/ex-racehorse-problems/
The good news is my book
Remedies most of theses health issues .
http://thehorsesback.com/ex-racehorse-problems/
The good news is my book
Remedies most of theses health issues .
Plus the Good News you can help your TB with my other Book
Buy here www.happynaturalhorse.com
Here is a Rehab Tb after using both of my books!
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Monday, February 17, 2014
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Wednesday, February 5, 2014
Got Ulcers?
Got Ulcers?
Ulcers develop like any open wounds would, says
Andrews, just on the stomach wall. Researchers report that 60-80% of
equine ulcers show up on the non glandular region. They are painful,
similar to a raw skin wound—and especially so when they come in contact
with rough feeds, the facing stomach wall, and, above all, those stomach
acids. And like a skin wound, they’re also subject to secondary
infection with abundant opportunistic bacteria in the equine stomach .
Protein
Excess protein, besides being
expensive, is one of the more harmful practices in feeding horses. Too
much protein throws the intestinal tract digestive process out of
balance. Poor digestion and an altered pH are often the result.
Remember, horses are grazing animals, and require little protein
compared to dogs, cats, and people. In the cattle industry, the ill effects of
excess protein have been well studied, yet farmers still feed too much
of it. Excess protein can contribute to ulcers and poor digestion.
Horses are made with the cecum as a fermentation vat to digest fiber,
not excess protein.from
Remedy
Benoite Clay!
The
practice of eating clays for digestive upsets is as old as the recorded
history of mankind, and as new as the practice of taking Kaopectate,
which contains kaolin clay!.
Animals will instinctively search out clay
deposits in the wild, to soothe digestion and to act as a natural acid
buffer and detoxifier. A PhD student at the University of California at
Davis, James Gilardi (now the director of the World Parrot Trust)
extensively studied Amazon parrots and found that they ate the clay
cliffs in the region to detox themselves from the cyanide in the seeds
that they often ate.
The very small clay particles have a negative
charge and most of the toxic plant chemicals have a positive charge, a
perfect match! He found that the soils did a great job of binding to
toxic alkaloids, which then pass through the digestive system and are
never absorbed into the blood of the birds. He also found evidence that
the clay coats the inside of the digestive system and protects it from
being "tanned" by the tannins and other toxic plant chemicals.
(www.duke.edu).
As a bonus, clays may act as a natural anti parasite
substance. Clay is a highly paramagnetic substance, with a very high pH.
Intestinal worms are diamagnetic in resonance, and require a more
acidic pH in order to thrive.
You will never find earthworms present in a
heavy clay soil. Wild horses have been observed to ingest clay soils
when their fecal tests show high levels of parasitism. Subsequent fecal
tests done by researchers following the herds show resolution of the
parasite infestation, corroborated by increases in weight and coat
condition.
Best Benoite clay to buy http://theholistichorse.com/
Ulcers develop like any open wounds would, says
Andrews, just on the stomach wall. Researchers report that 60-80% of
equine ulcers show up on the non glandular region. They are painful,
similar to a raw skin wound—and especially so when they come in contact
with rough feeds, the facing stomach wall, and, above all, those stomach
acids. And like a skin wound, they’re also subject to secondary
infection with abundant opportunistic bacteria in the equine stomach .
Protein
Excess protein, besides being
expensive, is one of the more harmful practices in feeding horses. Too
much protein throws the intestinal tract digestive process out of
balance. Poor digestion and an altered pH are often the result.
Remember, horses are grazing animals, and require little protein
compared to dogs, cats, and people. In the cattle industry, the ill effects of
excess protein have been well studied, yet farmers still feed too much
of it. Excess protein can contribute to ulcers and poor digestion.
Horses are made with the cecum as a fermentation vat to digest fiber,
not excess protein.from
Remedy
Benoite Clay!
The
practice of eating clays for digestive upsets is as old as the recorded
history of mankind, and as new as the practice of taking Kaopectate,
which contains kaolin clay!.
Animals will instinctively search out clay
deposits in the wild, to soothe digestion and to act as a natural acid
buffer and detoxifier. A PhD student at the University of California at
Davis, James Gilardi (now the director of the World Parrot Trust)
extensively studied Amazon parrots and found that they ate the clay
cliffs in the region to detox themselves from the cyanide in the seeds
that they often ate.
The very small clay particles have a negative
charge and most of the toxic plant chemicals have a positive charge, a
perfect match! He found that the soils did a great job of binding to
toxic alkaloids, which then pass through the digestive system and are
never absorbed into the blood of the birds. He also found evidence that
the clay coats the inside of the digestive system and protects it from
being "tanned" by the tannins and other toxic plant chemicals.
(www.duke.edu).
As a bonus, clays may act as a natural anti parasite
substance. Clay is a highly paramagnetic substance, with a very high pH.
Intestinal worms are diamagnetic in resonance, and require a more
acidic pH in order to thrive.
You will never find earthworms present in a
heavy clay soil. Wild horses have been observed to ingest clay soils
when their fecal tests show high levels of parasitism. Subsequent fecal
tests done by researchers following the herds show resolution of the
parasite infestation, corroborated by increases in weight and coat
condition.
Best Benoite clay to buy http://theholistichorse.com/
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Essential Oils Quick Cheat Sheet
Essential Oils Quick Cheat Sheet
Theses oils are the best over all great for using on yourself and your horses.
Theses oils are the best over all great for using on yourself and your horses.
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Understanding Rain Rot
Understanding Rain Rot
Rain Rot is a copper sulfate/zinc deficiency both have to be present in the horses system if unbalanced will cause rain rot.
This is why I use Big Sky minerals totally balanced .
Rain Rot is a copper sulfate/zinc deficiency both have to be present in the horses system if unbalanced will cause rain rot.
This is why I use Big Sky minerals totally balanced .
Hiland's Big Sky Horse Mineral supplies the animal with over 70 minerals in
chelate form to detoxify and will aid in parasite control. These three
issues all have to be addressed if we want healthy horses. You get all
this in one package. What ever your horse needs Big Sky gives you the
foundation to build upon.
chelate form to detoxify and will aid in parasite control. These three
issues all have to be addressed if we want healthy horses. You get all
this in one package. What ever your horse needs Big Sky gives you the
foundation to build upon.
Big Sky
is a balanced amount of of macro and micro minerals to compliment each
other and help the horse balance his system. Since Big Sky is a product
in its natural form, a horse will free choice it to supply his mineral
needs as it is intended. Big Sky gives the horse a bigger variety of
minerals than we have found in any other product.Balance by nature and
in harmony with nature.
is a balanced amount of of macro and micro minerals to compliment each
other and help the horse balance his system. Since Big Sky is a product
in its natural form, a horse will free choice it to supply his mineral
needs as it is intended. Big Sky gives the horse a bigger variety of
minerals than we have found in any other product.Balance by nature and
in harmony with nature.
It is important what you feed a horse.
It is also important how many of these nutrients the horse retains for
himself . Most important, are these nutrients surrounded by the correct
micro-nutrients so they can enter the blood stream in the correct
balance so the horse can get the most benefit?
It is also important how many of these nutrients the horse retains for
himself . Most important, are these nutrients surrounded by the correct
micro-nutrients so they can enter the blood stream in the correct
balance so the horse can get the most benefit?
With the horse being somewhat of a
desert animal, he prefers the mineral rich dry grasses growing around
the mineral deposits in the western states. If the horse has a health
issue he would even eat the mineral rich soil to correct his problem.
This is what we are bringing to you for your horse. In all our years of
horse nutrition I have still not found a better balanced, more complete
mineral supplement system than what nature has given us.
desert animal, he prefers the mineral rich dry grasses growing around
the mineral deposits in the western states. If the horse has a health
issue he would even eat the mineral rich soil to correct his problem.
This is what we are bringing to you for your horse. In all our years of
horse nutrition I have still not found a better balanced, more complete
mineral supplement system than what nature has given us.
The demand for micro-nutrients in any
given horse is constantly changing. Force feeding micro-nutrients often
overloads the liver and kidneys, which need to be at full capacity
during high physical output. The serious horse owner should not guess at
the requirements of the horse but should free choice.
given horse is constantly changing. Force feeding micro-nutrients often
overloads the liver and kidneys, which need to be at full capacity
during high physical output. The serious horse owner should not guess at
the requirements of the horse but should free choice.
What can you expect from feeding Big Sky?
Healthy skin, hair coat * Stronger bones, cartilage, tendons, etc *
Stronger immune system * Better parasite control * Better hoof
condition * Improved muscle tone, weight * Stronger, healthier foals *
Improved fertility * More alertness * Better attitude * Better feed
conversion * Less allergies, etc.
Stronger immune system * Better parasite control * Better hoof
condition * Improved muscle tone, weight * Stronger, healthier foals *
Improved fertility * More alertness * Better attitude * Better feed
conversion * Less allergies, etc.
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
Safeguard Your Veterinary Supplies During Cold Spells from EQUUS Magazine | Equisearch
Safeguard Your Veterinary Supplies During Cold Spells from EQUUS Magazine | Equisearch
This is great information as last year I use Veterycin on my horse , it did not work due to freezing.
This is great information as last year I use Veterycin on my horse , it did not work due to freezing.
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Thursday, January 23, 2014
Detecting Upper Body Issues
Detecting Upper Body Issues
This is what How to Identify & Release Your Horses Pain Points will do find your horses lameness issue and you can alleviate.
Buy here at www.happynaturalhorse.com
This is what How to Identify & Release Your Horses Pain Points will do find your horses lameness issue and you can alleviate.
Buy here at www.happynaturalhorse.com
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Friday, January 10, 2014
Practical Horse Feeding for Adult Horses
Practical Horse Feeding for Adult Horses
This is a good start but can lead to health problems in your horse.
Listen here for the real way to feed your horse.
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/audioPop.jsp?episodeId=333845&cmd=apop
This is a good start but can lead to health problems in your horse.
Listen here for the real way to feed your horse.
http://www.talkshoe.com/talkshoe/web/audioPop.jsp?episodeId=333845&cmd=apop
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Treating Soft Tissue Damage Naturally .
Treating soft tissue damage , there are lots of natural quick remedies to help the horse recover from soft tissue damage.
You can buy here http://www.happynaturalhorse.com/shop.html
- Cold water hosing for 20 minutes 2 to 3 xs a day.
- Homeopathic Rhus Tox Ruta Grave Apis for swelling.
- Do not wrap but do a clay poultice with my Deep tissue oil leave open for 2 days
- Leave the horse in a small paddock stalling the horse can actually do more damage.
- Use aconite and arnica for pain.
I have a Amish client that use the Deep Tissue Oil for a suspension ligament injury , he said he only used the oil for 3 days and he said the injury totally recovered he was amazed. He loves the oil.
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Monday, January 6, 2014
Friday, January 3, 2014
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)