Showing posts with label horse care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label horse care. Show all posts
Monday, November 4, 2019
Emotions Essential Oils with Yourself & Your Horse
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
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
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
How To Be An Active Horseback Rider (a.k.a. Riding With Intention)- Posted by Horse Listening
http://horselistening.com/2012/02/24/how-to-be-an-active-horseback-rider-a-k-a-riding-with-intention/
http://www.empowernetwork.com/almostasecret?id=Lorrieb
Labels:
empower network.,
horse care,
horse games,
horse riding,
love horses
Sunday, December 8, 2013
Saturday, December 7, 2013
Sunday, November 17, 2013
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Save money on body techniques with your horse.Must read!
Great Testimonial
Hi,
I
just started using the pain points last night on my horse. I LOVE
THIS!!!! Thank you so much for writing this book. I have spent so much
money on vets, chiropractors, energy workers and finally I can do this
myself.
The question that I have is can the same techniques be used on dogs?
Thank you,
Kathy
Kathy
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Friday, August 9, 2013
Friday, July 26, 2013
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Better Than A Talking Horse Press Release
Better Than A Talking
Horse
How Muscle Testing can relieve your horse of pain and
suffering
“If my horse could just talk, then I’d know how to help
him!” Maybe… but there’s an even better way to find out exactly what your horse
needs says certified, holistic practitioner Lorrie Bracaloni.
Using her simple method of muscle testing, it’s possible to
quickly determine not only an area of the horse’s body that needs attention,
but exactly what remedy will work best to restore optimum health to that area.
With a quick adjustment here or there, blockages which were preventing proper
flow of energy are removed and visible relief is noticeable in the animal’s
posture and gait.
Horses that otherwise might be put down have bounced back to
vibrant health on her regimen of high quality food and minerals. Horse owners
are amazed at the transformation of their horse’s health after just a few
weeks, and some say it’s nothing short of a miracle.
“Occasionally
you'll come across a horse in pain that just seems unexplainable. Caring owners
have come to me feeling frustrated that their horse is still ‘off,’ after
trying every traditional and holistic health option they could think of.
There
is always a reason that a horse is sore. Mainly it has to do with how his
muscles support his skeletal system. Muscles contract and release. When muscles
tighten and cannot achieve a full release, they will remain tense and will
shorten over time. This puts strain on the surrounding areas.
Because
tightening and spasms are an extension of the normal contraction process, these
types of problems do not show up on x-rays or standard testing procedures. The
horse's problem can be a muscle misalignment.
Every
move the horse makes produces stress upon a specific point. All muscles pull,
so all skeletal motion is performed in this manner, too. Tight muscles can lead
to spasms, knots, muscle misalignment and blocked energy. When this happens you
can start to see:
·
Choppy
strides
·
Loss
of impulsion
·
Jump
refusals
·
Back
soreness and hollowing
·
Resistance
to lateral flexion and bending
·
Girthing
problems
·
Biting
and other "bad behaviors"
·
The
horse being off and on "for no reason"
·
Improper
tracking forward, back, or laterally
Covering up minor problems most often ends up creating major ones.
Lorrie shares the information she’s gained in over 10 years
of experience successfully healing horses on her website and offers books and
DVD’s to anyone interested in learning her techniques. Don’t let your horse
suffer one more minute. Visit http://www.happynaturalhorse. com/
now!
Contact information:
Lorrie Bracaloni
Phone 301-730-0261
E-mail naturalhorselb@gmail.com
Certifications:
Animal B.E.S.T. Morter Institute
Healer Academy, Arkansas
Tallgrass Animal Acupressure Institute
Find your lameness here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z30KSIYePbE
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Maintaining Hydration in Horses: The Roles of Water and Salt
Maintaining Hydration in Horses: The Roles of Water and Salt
Always feed Redmond loose salt , free choice.
Always feed Redmond loose salt , free choice.
Salt and mineral blocks are a problem for horses too: they were originally designed for cattle with very rough tongues. A horse simply cannot get enough of what he needs by licking a hard salt block - his tongue is not rough enough for it. Not to mention the binders used to get that salt into a block form. Yuck!
Buy here
http://www.smartpakequine.com/abcs-redmond-salt-85p.aspx
Buy here
http://www.smartpakequine.com/abcs-redmond-salt-85p.aspx
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Wet Nile Time for Horses Preventing it
Ok with more rain comes mosquitoes , nasty bugs that they are.
What to do to help your horse thru the summer months and preventing West Nile?
Protecting your horses immune system works best.
I use the Nosodes West nile only give 3 times per month per horse to prevent.
http://www.myfineequine.com/westnile.htm
You may also put some garlic cloves into apple cider vineger one gallon then top dress on the Standlee Hay pellets or feed of choice.
Fly wipe recipies
Recipe from Mary Brennan, DVM, author of Complete Holistic Care and Healing for Horses: The Owner's Veterinary Guide to Alternative Methods and Remedies
1/2 teaspoon oil of myrrh
2 cups water
1/2 cup cider vinegar
1/4 teaspoon of citronella oil
Recipe from the Dressage Today staff
(Many of the ingredients can be found at natural food stores.)
2 cups apple cider vinegar
2 cups cold (prepared) tea, such as sage or chamomile tea
20 drops eucalyptus oil
20 drops citronella oil
10 drops lavender oil
10 drops tea tree oil
10 drops cedar oil
20 drops emulsifier, such as polysorbate 20
you could use olive oil too instead of polysorbate
What to do to help your horse thru the summer months and preventing West Nile?
Protecting your horses immune system works best.
I use the Nosodes West nile only give 3 times per month per horse to prevent.
http://www.myfineequine.com/westnile.htm
You may also put some garlic cloves into apple cider vineger one gallon then top dress on the Standlee Hay pellets or feed of choice.
Fly wipe recipies
Recipe from Mary Brennan, DVM, author of Complete Holistic Care and Healing for Horses: The Owner's Veterinary Guide to Alternative Methods and Remedies
1/2 teaspoon oil of myrrh
2 cups water
1/2 cup cider vinegar
1/4 teaspoon of citronella oil
Recipe from the Dressage Today staff
(Many of the ingredients can be found at natural food stores.)
2 cups apple cider vinegar
2 cups cold (prepared) tea, such as sage or chamomile tea
20 drops eucalyptus oil
20 drops citronella oil
10 drops lavender oil
10 drops tea tree oil
10 drops cedar oil
20 drops emulsifier, such as polysorbate 20
you could use olive oil too instead of polysorbate
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Parasities and your horse.
Hello , tons of rain is falling in many areas of the country, bringing up parasites.
Sometime not enough Big Sky can handle the over load.
Chemical wormers are hard on the gut and frankly they also do not work I had a client that wormed 2 with ivermectin , still a not gaining weight , I told her if she was going to do chemical wormers use .
http://www.1800petmeds.com/Strongid-prod10745.html
The best place to buy and get all the worms in your horse is here: 100% Money Back Guarantee.
http://www.theholistichorse.com/Horses.shtml
I use this product during the summer months for 3 days. works real well.
Easy to feed.
Remember rain brings parasites , be aware your horse will benefit from it.
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Salt & Your Horse
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/31985/maintaining-hydration-in-horses-the-roles-of-water-and-salt?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_medium=nutrition&utm_campaign=06-03-2013
Always feed loose free choice Redmond salt
Please buy loose as the horses tongue cannot lick a block!
Always feed loose free choice Redmond salt
Best place to buy -
http://www.smartpakequine.com/abcs-redmond-salt-85p.aspx
Please buy loose as the horses tongue cannot lick a block!
Labels:
horse care,
Redmond salt horse. Horse salt
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Horse's & Salt Blocks-Waste of your MONEY!
A cows tongue is ruff ,
making it easy for the cow to lick a salt block and get minerals into him.
A horses tongue is smooth , where it cannot get any salt from a block due to the saliva that makes the salt fall to the ground,
you as a horse owner are wasting your money-
Plus salt blocks are glued together -toxic - Loose Redmond salt is best.
making it easy for the cow to lick a salt block and get minerals into him.
A horses tongue is smooth , where it cannot get any salt from a block due to the saliva that makes the salt fall to the ground,
you as a horse owner are wasting your money-
Plus salt blocks are glued together -toxic - Loose Redmond salt is best.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)









