CANOLA OIL
Comes from the rape seed, which is the most toxic of all plants. Like soy, rape is a weed. Insects will not even eat it because it is deadly poisonous! Canola is used as a lubricant, fuel, soap and synthetic rubber base, and as an illuminant for the slick pages in magazines. It does not belong in your horse's body or your body for that matter! Some of the Side effects are: Loss of vision, antagonizes the central and peripheral nervous system, emphysema, anemia, constipation, and irritability. Rape oil was widely used in animal feeds in Europe between 1986 and 1991. Cows, pigs and sheep went blind, lost their minds and attacked people. Concerning "Mad Cow Disease": When rape oil was removed from animal feed the symptoms disappeared. Coincidence? Canola oil contains large amounts of cyanide containing compounds. Cyanide inhibits production of ATP, the energy molecule that fuels mitochondria. Soy and Canola oils depress the immune system. These oils alter the bioelectric terrain and promote disease.
Answer2:
Canola oil will not harm a horse as stated above. It is high in fat and can help to promote weight gain in livestock without adding too many extra calories. However, even though canola oil is fairly high in Omega-3's it is still a processed cooking oil and will be high in inflammatory properties. You would be better served to use something specifically designed for horses such as a fat supplement or rice bran.
Yes, horses can safely eat canola flowers in moderation as part of their diet. Canola flowers are non-toxic for horses and can provide some nutritional benefits. However, it's recommended to introduce new plants slowly to monitor for any potential adverse reactions.
Canola hay is not ideal for horses as it is lower in digestible energy and protein compared to other types of hay. It can be used as a supplement, but should not be the main source of forage for horses. It's important to consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist to ensure your horse is receiving a balanced diet.
Cotoneaster lacteous is not harmful to horses. The majority of the cotoneaster species are in the form of shrubs and bushes.
No, horses should not drink alcohol as it can be harmful to their health.
Chestnut applies to horses in two ways; one is the color, which is reddish brown. Another is the bony protrusion from above the horses knee in the front, and from the inner hock on the back. This is in no way harmful to horses, it is present on all horses.
depends what it is
No they are not.a matter afact horses love bananas there quite healthy.
Yes. It can kill horses. If you see signs that you may think are colic, then call your vet immediatley.
Horses are harmful to humans because they can bite, rear, buck, strike, kick at you. They are useful for Plowing, Farm work, races, leisure riding, companions and just for a pet. =]
chicken poop is very harmful to horse because if they eat it they could get a fices disease.
Horses can buck/throw people off of their backs, as well as kick them, both of which can cause major injuries.
Persimmons can be harmful to horses if they are unripe or if the horse consumes a large quantity. Unripe persimmons contain tannins that can cause colic and other gastrointestinal issues in horses. It's best to avoid feeding persimmons to horses to prevent any potential health problems.