This message is from: Janne [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linda,
sorry to say, but in the area you and we live, wood ticks are part of life for
at least 6 weeks in May June. I have a great solution tho, get some Guinea
hens to roam your land, they are the BEST for eating wood ticks. I have had
them for 2
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We live in N. Minnesota, near Duluth. Not as north as the Ofjords. My horses
do not seem to get ticks, but the dogs are covered with them. They go away by
mid summer.
Suzan
The world is so empty if one thinks only of mountains, rivers and cities; but
to
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The benefits of living in Alaska: No ticks on horses or dogs or people;
there ARE ticks that infest snowshoe hares and squirrels, but they never
seem to get on dogs or horses. there are no dog fleas either, altho the
Lynx have fleas and I have
This message is from: Jon A. Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED]
No fooling!
We have very few wood ticks or dog ticks because we have very little
habitat (grassy areas) and the severity of winter also seems to help. There
are moose ticks and some deer ticks, but they tend to stay on those
species
to the main.
The only problem I see with this, is our fjords would chew them off each
other. They seem to be stinkers that way. Curious as a cat at times.
Extension cords, down electric fence, it don't seem to matter. Out of
boredom or whatever, they have to chew on it.
Mark.
We don't have many wood
horses.
YUK!!!
Suggestions anyone??
Yes, Linda..move :-)
We don't have many wood ticks in northern Minnesota.
Jon Mary Ofjord
North Coast Fjords
Grand Marais, MN 55604
Hi,
Who are you fooling about not many wood ticks in northern MN. I suppose
you will be telling us
:-)
We don't have many wood ticks in northern Minnesota.
Jon Mary Ofjord
North Coast Fjords
Grand Marais, MN 55604
This message is from: Warren Stockwell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a friend that is a chemist she tells me that Tee tree oil is a
natural deterrent for bugs. I put it in all my horse sprays ( coat
conditioner, fly spray ) I will check with her to see what she has to say
regarding ticks. If you have
This message is from: Joe Glick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We had three colts this spring. All three mares are on garlic. One was on
garlic before the colt was born and the other two were started on garlic after
the colts were born. I didn't notice any effects on any of the colts. They all
nursed, gained
This message is from: Tamara Rousso [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Joe,
I've just started using the garlic and have noticed a difference on
Harrison. I also have a pregnant rescue mare, but I am leary about
using lots of garlic on her. Do you know if it is okay to use on
pregnant mares and will it
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Brigid Wasson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We have ticks where I board. Fortunately, few get on the horses during
non-shedding season, as they attach their disgusting selves when the horses
rub on
trees and bushes. I have also noticed
is simple antibodic over a 10 day stretch or so. Wood ticks carry
this.
--
Built Fjord Tough
Carol M.
On Golden Pond
N. Wisconsin
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 6/4/2004 4:09:19 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Last night we discovered Lena had a wood tick infestation on her tail bone
that is unbelievable! We found ticks, scabby spots and what looked like
debris left behind
This message is from: Joe Glick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I feed my horses garlic to help control insect bites. I seldom see ticks on my
horses since I'm using garlic. Flys will land on the horses but usually don't
bite, as I don't see any signs of bites any more. I feed one ounce a day and
add it to
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Listers;
Just wanted to give you a heads up...
Last night we discovered Lena had a wood tick infestation on her tail bone that
is unbelievable! We found ticks, scabby spots and what looked like debris
left behind by the ticks.
Of course,
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