This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mary, You are right about buttercups. One thing that has always surprised
me is the bracken fern that used to be thick in my fields until Howdie my
fjord came along. Never had to mow them down after that, Not a sign of
them today. These
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DON'T build anything in the corral or barn out of cedar, however...I used
cedar posts and boards in their run-in shelter, and also built a little
gate out of cedar, thinking that the cedar would not rot like other
wood...One day I went out and
, of
course have to be reapplied often.
Maybe some of our people who
live in Puget Sound, where cedar trees are abundant,
would have some
additional thoughts.
Yes, those of us who live in the great Northwet DO
have lots of cedar trees. Normally the horses leave
them alone at our place
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My horses chew on the cedar fence posts occasionally. I have huge cedars in
their fields but they do not bother them. They prefer the young branches of
the firs and also reach over the fence to keep the raspberry stalks trimmed.
I think horses
the base of the tree? Maybe some of our people who
live in Puget Sound, where cedar trees are abundant, would have some
additional thoughts. When you find a cure let us listers know, it is
information worth filing away for future reference. Good luck.
Teresa Sanders
- Original Message -
From
died from eating cedar
bark). The Nelson's didn't have any answers, as their Fjords do not eat their
gorgeous cedar trees. So, am still looking for a solution.
You were right, the Nelsons have very nice horses and wonderful breeding.
Robyn
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