let's have an "amen" on this reply. jim
>From: "Peter M. Stellas"
>Date: 2006/12/24 Sun AM 12:20:05 CST
>To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>Subject: RE: CS>Alfalfa and Kelp, amount and ingestion
>Sol,
>
>No matter what the subject may be,
Sol,
No matter what the subject may be, you will find good, solid arguments in
favor and against it. The writers on both sides present themselves as
authorities or, at least, knowledgeable on their subject. So now I consider
both sides, then move in the direction that makes most sense to me at the
I am also curious about alfalfa hay being too hot for horses. Where I
live many if not most horse owners feed straight alfalfa, either hay or
hay cubes, or a grass/alfalfa mix. A friend of mine only recently went
to all grass hay for her horses, solely because they lost the supplier
of the gras
I am not knowledgeable about alfalfa either. However, here is something that
I found on the can of alfalfa, which may just be advertising hype, or worthy
of more in-depth research for factuality.
-Centuries ago the Arabs used nutrient-rich alfalfa as feed for their
horses because they claim
ilver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, December 23, 2006 9:06 AM
Subject: RE: CS>Alfalfa and Kelp, amount and ingestion
Thanks Duncan and Peter. A teaspoon or so sounds fine to me, but I am not
sure I would worry about amounts slightly better than a teaspoon. I've had
horses - but still
Thanks Duncan and Peter. A teaspoon or so sounds fine to me, but I am not sure
I would worry about amounts slightly better than a teaspoon. I've had horses -
but still am no expert - and they thrived on quantities of alfalfa hay, as I
recall. So I am now curious about this even more. And if in
What's a teaspoon of alfalfa powder, two grams approx? I wouldn't
go higher. Alfalfa is "too hot" for horses except as a supplement
due to the high nitrogen (kidney burden, kidney damage), and it
may be too hot for humans too.
Duncan
On 21 Dec 2006 at 20:27, Peter M. Stellas wrote:
> Maz,
>
Chlorella is a better source of all these things I think. It also has the
added advantage of helping to rid the body of mercury etc., Dee
---Original Message---
From: Max Sanders
Date: 21/12/2006 22:37:29
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Alfalfa and Kelp, amount and ingest
Maz,
I occasionally add a teaspoonful of alfalfa to my breakfast, along with two
teaspoonfuls of yeast flakes and an equal quantity of semi-ground
flax-seeds. A rather good mixture, along with other items. I used to add
alfalfa to my dog's dinner too.
Peter
Does anyone here use alfalfa in a powdered form for human consumption? I recall
seeing a note from Brooks re the use of alfalfa for dogs (among other things)
wherein he sprinkles the powder on the food. I would like to include some
mineral rich alfalfa in my pregnant wifes diet - and mine, but
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