Archive for April, 2013

Health

It does not take much so a horse suffering from superficial wounds, irritations and scratches. The skin is the largest organ of the horse and composed of 12-24% of the total weight of the animal, depending on age. The skin of a horse needs to be monitored constantly. The skin serves a number of functions, but the most important thing is to protect the underlying tissues. Horses in training often suffer from minor scratches. Inclement weather, wires, ropes and insects may increase the risks. The natural way there is much you can do naturally to help reduce the minimum cuts and surface scratches. Stable your horse must not have any dangerous lining or sharp object.

Mangers of feed or water cubes must be fixed securely if using a feeding bucket, remove the handle. If you used bales of Hay, make sure that the legs of his horse can not get entangled in them (remove all feeding equipment once a horse feed). All electric lights and switches They must be out of reach of his horse, and waterproof. Stable doors should be secured firmly, but keep keys replacement in case of fire (install a smoke alarm). Consider a remedy 100% herbal that can be used as needed or can be used regularly in a maintenance program to promote calm, healthy skin.

There is much evidence to suggest that the use of carefully chosen herbal ingredients can help to promote healthy horses skin. Along with the right of lifestyle options, herbal remedies can make a difference in the health of your horse. Consider a natural remedies containing a combination of < a rel = nofollow onclick = javascript: pageTracker. _trackPageview (/outgoing/article_exit_link); href =. med-alternative. com/eqwocacasaya. html > herbs known for its ability to support the healing of skin. ** The flaxseed oil and its derivatives are rich sources of alpha-linolenic acid essential fatty acid, which is a biological precursor to omega-3 fatty acids.