This message is from: Vicki Johnston
Check out the Yahoo group at:
http://sports.groups.yahoo.com/group/COPD_HEAVES/
My curly was on dexamethasone for about 10 years before I discovered this
group. I am following their recommended protocol for MSM and blue green algae
(I am using E3AFA for
This message is from: Kim Manzoni
Wow! So many responses about Toby and Heaves - thank you all for your kindness
and support.
Yes, the vet has me soaking his hay for 10 minutes before
putting in the feeders. We dont have stalls, just outside run in sheds.
We
live in an area where winters are
This message is from: "Curtis"
Hi Kim,
Heaves is not the end of the world and depending on his condition at the
time, you may be able to ride Toby. You just need to be careful as he will
tire easily. We have a 16 year old Fjord mare, Solveig, that got the heaves
about 4 - 5
This message is from: Kathleen Prince
Hi,
I don't have any experience w/Heaves but did want to tell you to
please take some time to calm down before going back to your horse.
He will read your emotions and for him to be able to be calm you will
need to be. I'm so sorry and unde
This message is from: Nathan S Hotham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
There was a Paint stallion that choked on hay cubes a couple years ago at
the Equine Affair in Mass. and he died and I have also seen other horses
cough while eating the cubsThere is a product to use for
horses with
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Very good advice Joanna. Also I have had a horse choke on an apple. Not a
pretty sight as they tend to panic. Luckily this was not cutting off the
air supply. I think I will invest in a super large raincoat for the old boy
so he can keep ea
quot;treat", they should always
be soaked, same with beet pulp. One of the most important lessons anyone
should learn is to keep you animals hydrated, this is a great way to do
that.
Next, heaves is " a disease of the environment". you can change that and
help quite a bit. Thin
7 matches
Mail list logo