try wood chips. they are not as dusty as other bedding. but don't use oak. it is mildly poisonus to horses try wood chips. they are not as dusty as other bedding. but don't use oak. it is mildly poisonus to horses
soak their hay,use a nose net,give the horse paper or vacuum packed wood shavings for bedding.
I've read alot of books about rats. Any bedding that is dusty can or most likely will give your rat respitory problems. (Lung, Breathing...) Never use pine or cedar bedding because it's dusty. You can use a brand of bedding called Yesterday's News, Crushed Chest Nuts, Aspen Shavings and rabit food pellets. All of these are great for your pet rat. Also never give your rat newspaper because the ink is toxic. Bye!!!!! Never give your rat saw dust. It will cause respitaroy problems. I give my rats old clothes that don't fit me anymore and rip them up. I change it once a week by laundry, and the best part is is that you don't have to separate it by light or dark.
If you want to give your ferrets straw to play in once in a while, that shouldn't be a problem. However, do not give them straw as bedding material. It can cause respiratory problems in the long run. Instead give them some old towels or clothes to sleep in. It's cheap (free even), easy to keep clean and my ferrets love nothing more than to snuggle in them.
yes it possibly can
Pine shavings are harmful to gerbils because the dust can cloud their lungs and give the respiratory infections. Aspen shavings, though, do not produce any dust and are perfect for bedding.
yes it can block their airways and organs give them shredded paper bedding
Snoopy bedding for kids can be found really anywhere to purchased. Some places that you can buy Snoopy bedding is Target, Walmart, Baby SuperMall, or Ebay. Searching Snoopy bedding will give endless places that sell the bedding.
In the horse world sulfamethoxazole is referred to as SMZ's. It is a broad spectrum antibiotic used to treat a range of ailments. The most common use is for respiratory infections, urinary infections and strangles. It is not for use in pregnant or nursing mares.
Yes. Dry mouth and throat, cough, throat irritation from toxic fumes (especially if the kerosene lamp or heater is in a small room) can occur, along with exacerbation of asthma, COPD and other respiratory illnesses.
If there are several schools and training centers to handle a horse well and to avoid serious injury problems and not knowing it we treat these schools for several social media.
There is no such thing as a truly free horse. Someone may be willing to give away or trade a horse but you will then have the cost of upkeep. If you cannot keep the horse on your land then you'll have to board the horse which costs an average of $400 a month in most places. The board fee may or may not cover feed and bedding. If not you'll have to add another $50+ a month to your budget. Then there are the farrier and vet costs which can run into the thousands. You'll need at least a base budget of $3,000-$5,000 a year to maintain a horse in most areas.
The best bedding for your little boy is really going to depend on what he is currently excited about. Cowboy bedding could be exciting, but at the same time, he may be more interested in getting Spiderman bedding. Just ask him, or, better yet, give him a few options. I’m sure you’ll get a very clear answer!