I don't know of any herbs that are used for flavouring food or for home medicine that are toxic to horses, but before you feed anything to your horse you should check it against a book of poisonous plants. If your horse is sick and you would like to try herbal medicine, I strongly recommend calling your vet first. I have known several cases where traditional medicine failed and herbs helped, but some herbs can clash with some medicines. If your horse is seriously ill, the chances of its illness being cured or greatly helped by herbal medicine are very poor and you should call the vet. The vet can also advise you if the treatment you have chosen is likely to be effective and whether it is safe in your case. If you do decide to give herbal medicines a go, never exceed the recommended dosage and use the herbs only as per the instructions on the package, as some essential oils in particular can be very helpful when inhaled in steam or used in baby oil to massage the horse, but toxic if it swallows them.
Remuda is a group of horses in use by cowboys where they choose the horse they will use for the day.
There are many animals that live off plants and herbs. These animals are called herbivores. You can do some research on what animals eat plants and herbs, but I will name a few to give you an idea: Llama, girraffe, zebra, horses, wildebeest. Good luck on finding out what other animals are herbivores!
No. Horses are used for riding and as pets as well.
You can use Tobradex on a horses eye. Tobradex is used for viral and fungal infection in the eye.
Yes because I saw in Sonic X that when Rouge was fighting Amy Rose, Rouge won. Before rouge amy was but when sonic adventure 2 came out rouge took amys place amy must use her hammer to fight while rouge can just use her bare hands to beat anyone even knuckles!
Amy Bess Williams Miller has written: 'Shaker medicinal herbs' -- subject(s): Herbs, Shakers, Therapeutic use 'The best of Shaker cooking' -- subject(s): American Cookery, Cookery, American, Cookery, Shaker, Shaker Cookery
Mary Ann Simonds has written: 'Herbs for horses' -- subject(s): Alternative treatment, Alternative veterinary medicine, Diseases, Health, Herbals, Herbs, Horses, Nutrition, Therapeutic use
herbs
Horses can safely consume a variety of herbs and spices, including basil, parsley, cilantro, and mint. These herbs can provide flavor and potential health benefits. However, it's essential to introduce any new herbs gradually and in moderation, as some horses may have sensitivities. Always consult with a veterinarian before adding new items to a horse's diet.
A knife to roughly cut herbs or a blender to finely chop herbs..
Depends on the problem. and how you plan to use the herbs
Amy C. Laundrie has written: 'Lead us not into temptation' -- subject(s): Criminals, Fiction, Horses, Mystery and detective stories 'Whinny of the wild horses' -- subject(s): Fiction, Horses, Juvenile fiction 'Thirty pieces of silver' -- subject(s): Fiction, Horses, Mystery and detective stories, Ranch life
No, White Herbs are consumed after use, so are one-use items.
In the heartland books Amy Fleming and her grandfather have a variety of abused and neglected horses on their farm, most of them appear to be thoroughbreds or other hot blooded horses such as warmbloods... etc.
There are a number of herbs for diabetes that can help you to enhance your life with diabetes. For example, herbs like ginseng that promote vitality are exceptional herbs to use if you have diabetes.
There were quite a few horses in the Heartland series. Amy's two horses were Sundance and Storm, Ben's horse was Red, and Daniel's was Amber. Some of the horses they worked with at Heartland were Dylan, Promise, Willow, Whisper, Swallow, Melody, Daybreak, Venture, Dazzle, Mercury, Spartan, Bright Magic, Feather, Jasmine, and Dancer. There was also Pegasus, Amy's dad's horse.
not alot