for protein and oil, it is great for giving the coat a healthy shine from the oil, it is also good for humans and dogs, almost all animals.
Flax seed is one of, if not the highest, fiber containing supplement on the market. What a heavy diet of fiber does is send metabolites to your colon instead of your bladder. So consuming flax seed days up to a urinalysis could help lower the THC content in your urine. But will not rid your body of it.
It can be feed to horses and it is good for them.
False
Flax grows from a flax seed.
Flax seed is derived from the flax plant (also known as common flax or linseed).
Very beneficial. Ground flax seed is a good source of omega-3 fatty acid, fiber, and phytochemicals. Ground flax and flax seed oil has been found to help lower LDL and help reduce cholesterol as well. Because of the previous two benefits, it helps reduce the risk of heart disease.
Healthy skin needs vitamins such as A, C, and E to maintain a clear complexion. If you cannot get these through fruits and vegetables in your diet, then a supplement is needed. Also, consider fish oil and flax seed.
flax seed
Yes it is, here are the benefits of feeding your horse ground flax seeds. Some of the reported benefits in the appearance and disposition of the horse are: * Improved coat and hair appearance * Improved hoof condition * Decreased nervousness * Decreased running of eyes, in blind or old horses. Omega-3 Fatty Acids from Flax seed show Promise in Treating: * Thrombotic diseases, dyslipidemia, and cardia arrhythmia * Allergic dermatitis * Chronic arthritis * Chronic inflammation and small airway disease in young racehorses * Enteritis or colitis induced by bacteria, parasites, or drugs * Clinical endotoxemia * Neural development of foals PS I personally feed my horses ground flax seed, to help in some of the above problems.
The best way to store flax seed is in the refrigerator or in the freezer. Make sure the bag you store it in is airtight as flax seed can get rancid.
Flax seed oil in Punjabi can be translated as "ਅਲਸੀ ਬੀਜ ਤੇਲ" (alsi beej tel).
Tagalog just uses the English words "flax seed". Filipino botanists also call it "Linum usitatissimum".