Well you can get extra vit B's for dogs anyway by feeding a fermented salad.
Perhaps it could be adapted into a power drink with some added stuff in it
before I will drink it.
But dogs LOVE IT.
The fermented pulped salad is made (mostly with leafy greens) adding
probiotics (human grade and non dairy) to establish the good bacteria in the
intestines. The human grade digestive enzymes are also added (need one with
cellulase and amylase at least) are added to the pulped salad and keep the
mix at BODY temperature for at least 15 minutes before feeding, wait at
least 2 hours after this salad mix before feeding meaty bones for the best
results.
This salad helps diarrhea problems as well as constipation, boost the immune
system and gives extra b vitamins to boot :o)))) It helps to repair the
intestines by establishing good bacteria that prefers raw food and leafy
greens.
You first pulp the veggies (chop up some romaine lettuce so it is easier to
process, some freeze it first to smash into very tiny pieced in the bag
after it is frozen) some add a little water for processing) it should look
like baby food when done. For sick animals make it mostly leafy greens and
low starchy veggies. You can freeze this mush and then continue the rest of
the procedure when you need some more fermented veggies.
With the thawed mixture or the freshly made one you add some probiotics
human grade (non dairy type) always sold in the fridge of pharmacy or health
food store. add one capsule or digestive enzymes (like UDO's digestive
blend human type, though if you read the labels you will find similar types
for less money) but they should have the basics of Cellulase and Amylase.
(for dogs and cats about 10 pounds or less use 1/4 capsule of each)
Best with a sick dog to add to his food as well and so they should also have
Lipase and Protease. I share my digestive enzymes with my dog so I make
sure that is also has Lactase as I have problems with milk digestion (but if
the mix you get does not have this it is still good for the dog)
I do not like the dog types because they often add stuff and some use the
poorest quality and the probiotics often are not alive. Some are a joke and
if you read the label are often are just prebiotics and sold on a shelf so
no live ones left (The ones I have seen are a waste of money IMO or not as
beneficial as getting the human grade varieties)
Some use this salad instead of a fast day when feeding a raw meaty bone
diet.
Another source of vit B and good bacteria for dogs is fresh horse poop
(making sure the horses have not been recently wormed {some wormers are very
poisonous to dogs} or horse recently on antibiotics) Horse balls often
called doggie yogurt and are very beneficial for dogs.
Louise
-----Original Message-----
From: starshar [mailto:stars...@comcast.net]
Sent: Friday, January 28, 2005 8:52 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>)T: Possible Response to Codex A. Effects
Hi Brooks,
Thank you for posting this wonderful idea.
I would be very interested in further information on the care and
cultivation, not to mention a home "processing" method to achieve the
greatest amount of benefit.
I have a feeling that I might have some long forgotten book around here that
gives a recipe for rose hip jelly. I wonder what else could be made with the
hips?
Too bad there isn't any such thing as a brewer's yeast bush!
Sharon
From: "Brooks Bradley" <brooks76...@lycos.com>
<snip>
> My post is to encourage a hedge against the effects of
> the consequences of the foregoing scenario. To wit: The production of
> your own source of Vitamin C. This may be accomplished through the simple
> expedient of planting your personal garden of Rosa Rugosa (a variety of
> rose which produces vitamin C bearing berries). The time to begin is NOW,
> especially because a minimum of two (frequently three) years is required
> for the useful production of the berries.... it is of serious moment that
> one consider immediate inauguration of this activity. Simply acquire a
> number of rooted Rosa Rugosa plants and plant them either in the
> ground...or in 10 gallon containers. I suggest 10 plants (this should
> produce sufficient berries to supply 4 to 6 persons on an annual basis).
> One caution: These plants require a large measure of sunlight....so do
> not plant or place under trees. Information relative to the general care
> and culture required, I will elaborate on in !
> a future email.....provided there is continued interest by any of the list
> membership. This plant produces an excellent yield of "hips" in all
> temperate climatic zones of the world.
> In view of what has recently transpired in Germany, I
> believe one has cause for alarm regarding the immediate future of the U.S.
> citizenry's prospects for thwarting the agenda of the NWO----at least in
> this matter.
> My apologies for this lengthy post and its Off-Topic
> character. However, I feel the gravity of circumstances to be sufficient
> to warrant such an intrusion. I suggest persons desiring elaborations to
> contact me off-List and/or to utilize the Off Topic list for general
> discussion of the matter.
> Sincerely, Brooks Bradley
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