Effectively treat superficial wounds, condition skin, prevent infection, and much more with the Tri-Care Horse & Dog Wound Ointment Treatment. This versatile ointment can be used on both your horse and your dog, and fights a variety of skin ailments. What skin ointment can I use on my dog? Other Read more…
BRAND INSPECTION IS REQUIRED FOR CATTLE AND HORSES: Before crossing a county line or leaving the state, Before a change of ownership (this is the seller’s responsibility), Before being sold at a livestock auction, Before slaughter at a licensed establishment. How much is a brand inspection in Montana? b. Valid Read more…
Oregon is home to about 4,500 wild horses, but according to the U.S. Bureau of Land Management the state can only sustain about 2,700. How many wild horse herds are in Oregon? BLM manages 17 Herd Management Areas (HMA) in southeast Oregon and co-manages one Wild Horse Territory (Murders Creek Read more…
Horse beans, left to mature fully, are usually harvested in the late autumn, and are then eaten as a pulse. The immature pods are also cooked and eaten, and the young leaves of the plant can also be eaten, either raw or cooked as a pot herb (like spinach). What Read more…
Horsebean plants most likely hailed from the Mediterranean region and are reported to have been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. What are the benefits of eating horse beans? 10 Impressive Health Benefits of Fava Beans Loaded With Nutrients. May Help With Parkinson’s Disease Symptoms. May Help Prevent Birth Defects. Contain Read more…
smegma. Beans. If your horse’s sheath is exceptionally dirty, periodically the smegma can mix with more dirt, sweat and mineral salts from the urine and form “beans”. A bean looks and feels like a piece of hard gray bubble gum. How do you remove horse beans? We use a mild Read more…
Fava beans are loaded with nutrients and may offer impressive health benefits. Eating these beans regularly may have benefits for symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, help prevent birth defects, boost immunity, aid weight loss and lower cholesterol levels and blood pressure. Who should not eat fava beans? Favism (G6PD deficiency). Favism Read more…
Seahorses have these bony plates instead of scales. As well as being covered in skin which can change colour, the structural plates can aid in camouflage. In some species they even have spines, which make them less palatable for predators that manage to overcome the difficulty of actually locating these Read more…
What Foods Do Seahorses Eat? Seahorses eat crustaceans, algae, and plankton. Can seahorses live with crabs? With seahorses, most crabs are considered unsafe, since an inadvertent pinch could start a skin infection. The one exception to the ‘no crab rule’ is the small red or blue-legged reef crabs. All other Read more…
With seahorses, most crabs are considered unsafe, since an inadvertent pinch could start a skin infection. The one exception to the ‘no crab rule’ is the small red or blue-legged reef crabs. All other crabs are a risk. Snails are a good choice. Can seahorses live with hermit crabs? Acceptable Read more…