• Equine herpesvirus ( EHV-1 abortion virus) is most often associated with abortions in mares, while herpesvirus EHV-4 ( rhinopneumonitis virus ) is usually associated with respiratory disease in young horses. (ontario.ca)
  • The drug's active ingredient, conjugated estrogens, are derived from the urine of pregnant mares. (animalhowever.com)
  • Natural HRT is derived from the urine of pregnant mares, and it contains a variety of hormones, including estrogen and progesterone. (animalhowever.com)
  • Mares who are foaling in later spring or summer typically have shorter pregnancy lengths than horses gestating in late fall or winter. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • According to researchers from the University of Illinois, there are five essential vaccines recommended for pregnant mares. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Other vaccines for pregnant mares include ones for West Nile virus, tetanus and rabies. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Moulds can also cause pregnant mares to miscarry. (agrobs.de)
  • Fescue has gained much attention over the last couple decades for its sometimes detrimental effects on pregnant mares when it is infected with an endophyte fungus. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • While this hardy grass is a high quality nutrient source for most horses, it is often infected with an endophytic fungus named Acremonium coenephialum that is toxic to pregnant mares. (blueridgeequine.com)
  • These experiments were conducted to determine if pregnant mares grazing a novel endophyte tall fescue (NETF) pasture would have satisfactory foaling outcomes. (uky.edu)
  • However, palmar artery diameters of nonpregnant mares grazing a pasture of toxic Kentucky 31 tall fescue were reduced compared to mares on the NETF or OGBG pastures. (uky.edu)
  • A similar syndrome of musculoskeletal deformities in foals and calves has been associated with pregnant mares and cows chronically eating Sudan grass (Sorghum sudanense) or sorghum hybrids containing low levels of cyanogenic glycosides [43-48]. (equinegutflush.com)
  • Do not feed high nitrate forages to pregnant mares. (gov.ab.ca)
  • If you live in a selenium-deficient area, ask your vet about supplementing selenium for any pregnant mares to help prevent white-muscle disease in your foals and for hard-working horses. (equisearch.com)
  • Pregnant mares are known to have foaling problems at half of this level. (equimed.com)
  • Feeding susceptible forages to growing, or non-pregnant, animals is the safest route, says Paisley. (wylr.net)
  • Toxic forages such as fescues are the most common causes of poisoning in horses. (equimed.com)
  • Traditionally grown for agronomic or soil benefits but not harvested, cover crops are being considered for grazing, haying, or planting as annual forages. (ksu.edu)
  • During certain times of year, hay may be the only forage available to horses and therefore the selection of well-preserved hay harvested at the appropriate stage of maturity is … Good Grasses Why are these grasses considered 'Horse friendly' In a nutshell these are higher fibre, lower NSC (sugar) grasses. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • If you live in an area with selenium-deficient soil, the forage and grain you feed your horse will tend to be low in this mineral. (equisearch.com)
  • He says it's important to fill the cattle before turning them out, because if they're hungry they can consume enough forage to reach toxic levels even in the short time period of 15 to 20 minutes. (wylr.net)
  • I've recommended in the past that, when we know we're going to use a feed with high nitrates, but not toxic levels, we feed the forage with alfalfa," says Settlemire. (wylr.net)
  • Those contemplating this decision should know that plants that work well as cover crops may not be suitable for forage or grazing. (ksu.edu)
  • Hairy vetch is a nitrogen-fixing plant that works well as a cover crop but is not recommended as a forage crop because of toxicity to cattle and horses. (ksu.edu)
  • Weigh potential benefits and risks when deciding whether to plant hairy vetch as a forage crop. (ksu.edu)
  • Neither plant is considered edible nor poisonous to humans. (abcprofil.com)
  • Secondly, taking horse estrogen can be dangerous for humans. (animalhowever.com)
  • The high concentration of estrogen in horse urine can be harmful to humans, especially women. (animalhowever.com)
  • It's important to note that horses don't display signs of pregnancy as clearly as humans do, and a mare will not appear to carry a foal until several months into its pregnancy. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • This non-toxic herb helps humans in many ways like it is anti-inflammatory,it helps in managing stress, sleep apnoea and famously it helps both men and women suffering with infertility issues. (lifezen.in)
  • The Oleander plant is toxic to all animals, even humans. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Chronic Cyanide Poisoning - In addition to the acute toxic effects of cyanide poisoning, low levels of cyanide will over time cause a variety of chronic effects in humans and animals. (equinegutflush.com)
  • Dogbane: horses, cattle, humans, sheep, cats, dogs, goats It is native to the Old World and is found in Cape Verde and, Yes, puppies can grow out of cow hocks, but it may take some time and patience. (olidan.com)
  • Lays down actions that will come under cruelty to animals also bans unsafe and illegal experiments on animals for procuring medicines for humans, plants, or animals. (lawsuperior.com)
  • Fungi are more important as plant pathogens, with few of the more than 100,000 known species being pathogenic for humans. (ufl.edu)
  • Proven vectors for the Eastern Equine Encephalitis virus (by transmitting it from birds and horses to humans), representatives of the Coquillettidia genus are very aggressive. (horseandman.com)
  • Further mechanistic works on this sphere may pave the way for a better understanding of the protective role of toxic heavy metals for the accomplishment of animals including humans. (bvsalud.org)
  • Does anyone know if camellias are poisonous to horses, or harmful for a pregnant mare? (olidan.com)
  • A superficially similar but entirely unrelated flowering plant genus, mare's tail (Hippuris), is occasionally referred to as "horsetail", and adding to confusion, the name "mare's tail" is sometimes applied to Equisetum. (wikipedia.org)
  • Premarin is an estrogen made from pregnant mare's horse urine. (clearwoman.com)
  • Mistletoe leaves and berries are possibly lethal if they are consumed by domestic animals or grazing herbivores such as cows, sheep or horses. (foodsafetynews.com)
  • Tansy has been toxic to both cows and horses. (hayatkhabar.com)
  • These poisonous plants can kill sheep and may cause cleft palates, crooked legs, distorted and malformed spines, and other birth defects when consumed by pregnant cows. (ksu.edu)
  • In Illinois, the two members of the Nettle family with stinging Black nightshade is an annual plant, two-feet high, with many branches. (abcprofil.com)
  • This tends to show up in young horses or foals and affect their heart and skeletal muscle. (equisearch.com)
  • They are toxic to horses, sheep, and cattle. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Jack Settlemire of Ranch-Way Feeds says nitrates can affect anything with red cells, and that horses and sheep aren't nearly as likely to experience problems as cattle, but they are susceptible. (wylr.net)
  • Six lupin species that are particularly toxic to cattle and sheep are silky lupine ( L. sericeus ), tailcup lupine ( L. caudatus ), velvet lupine ( L. leucophyllus ), silvery lupine ( L. argenteus ), summer lupine ( L. formosus ), and sulfur lupine ( L. sulphureus ). (ksu.edu)
  • Acute poisoning usually occurs within as little as four hours after consuming toxic levels of nitrate. (dairyproducer.com)
  • The culprit is a fungus - known as an endophyte - that has been found to harm cattle, and while for the longest time there was no proof that it harmed horses, it has now been shown to cause serious health issues in the equine communities. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • No safety studies had been conducted on the proteins, none were planned, and the cotton plants, which were part of field trials near his home, were being fed to cattle. (naturalnews.com)
  • The plant's yellow blossoms produce toxic seeds that contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs), causing liver disease in horses and cattle. (justformyhorse.com)
  • High nitrate levels are particularly toxic to cattle, less so for horses. (dairyproducer.com)
  • When feeds high in nitrates are consumed by cattle, these normal metabolic pathways are overwhelmed and the very toxic nitrites accumulate in the bloodstream. (dairyproducer.com)
  • Animals with black pigmented skin such as Angus, Angus cross, or Holstein cattle and black horses, are the most susceptible, but Hereford cattle also may be affected. (ksu.edu)
  • Palmer amaranth is consistently high in nitrate and potentially toxic to cattle. (ksu.edu)
  • Gloriosa superba is a species of flowering plant in the family Colchicaceae. (wikipedia.org)
  • Sometimes people instinctively shy away from this plant thinking that For contrast, two similar plants are shown at the bottom that are often confused with these species: Horse Balm (Collinsonia canadensis) and False Nettle … The skin surrounding the hives may be red. (abcprofil.com)
  • The nightshade family contains many toxic plants, including horse nettle, black nightshade, bittersweet nightshade, some species of groundcherry, and even tomatoes and potatoes. (justformyhorse.com)
  • This can be because of low yields, because they look ugly or ship poorly, because of the length of time it takes for the plant to grow, and because of a symbiotic relationship between the plant and other forest flora, such as a particular tree species or the type of undergrowth. (wildfoods.ca)
  • Its thick, fibrous root systems can easily displace smaller, more fragile plant species, so its cultivation in gardens should be managed accordingly. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • Heritage yarrow plants typically produce yellow or white flowers, but extensive hybridisation and development of the species have delivered flowers in shades of red, pink, purple, and orange. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • These beetles play a significant role in our ecosystem, as they feed on a variety of plant species, as well as other insects. (whatsthatbug.com)
  • Horsetail refers to various plant species of the Equisetum genus. (medlineplus.gov)
  • In fact, some species can be toxic or fatal to livestock. (ksu.edu)
  • The latter name refers to the rush-like appearance of the plants and to the fact that the stems are coated with abrasive silicates, making them useful for scouring (cleaning) metal items such as cooking pots or drinking mugs, particularly those made of tin. (wikipedia.org)
  • Horse nettle is a perennial plant, two-feet-high, with spiny stems and leaves, and smooth, orange-yellow berries. (abcprofil.com)
  • Polygonia comma (Comma), Polygonia is a hairless annual plant with translucent stems and shiny leaves. (abcprofil.com)
  • Description: The leaves and stems of this plant are covered in fine, tiny hairs. (abcprofil.com)
  • The plant grows hollow, pointed stems with leaves and no flowers. (mail.ru)
  • As a plant matures the stems thicken and the amount of leaves decrease. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • This plant has stiff green branching stems that can grow up to three feet tall. (justformyhorse.com)
  • It has tiny grey hairs that grow all over its stems and leaves which sprout at the base of the plant. (justformyhorse.com)
  • In traditional Chinese culture, the yarrow plant is used in divination ceremonies, where fifty dried stems of yarrow are thrown into the air, and their landing positions are interpreted by the diviner. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • Any breeder who has shared the joy of helping a mare give birth to a new horse knows how majestic experience such a moment is. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Breeders who have never dealt with a pregnant mare before need to be aware of the signs that spell gestation. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Once you've established that a mare is pregnant, there are a few vaccines the horse may need to receive in order to ensure a healthy foal is born. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • When it comes to proper nutrition for a pregnant mare, it's important to remember that its body weight should still remain relatively the same. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Keeping a pregnant mare hydrated is more of a priority, so always make sure you have fresh, cold water available to the animal as well as a side of trace mineralized salt. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Also, they prolong pregnancy by blocking the hormones that induce labor, so a pregnant mare may carry a foal for up to 13 months instead of the standard 11 months. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • All of which can affect the pregnant mare. (equimed.com)
  • What many owners may not realize is that there are some significant health risks associated with horses eating endophyte fungus-infected (El) tall fescue. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • Another option that produces a hardier stand is the 'novel' endophyte fescue in which the fescue plant is infected with an endophyte that does not produce the toxin," Crandell explained. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • Endophyte induces toxicity in horses. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • This will minimize the opportunity for airborne endophyte toxins from invading pasture plants. (equimed.com)
  • Long-term consumption of horsetail is toxic to livestock. (globalhealing.com)
  • Others are parasites of livestock (e.g., babesiosis), insects ( Nosema in grasshoppers, used in Nolo bait, and Ophryocystis responsible for declining numbers of monarch butterflies) and even plants ( Phytomonas in tomatoes, corn, coffee, bananas etc. (ufl.edu)
  • Hairy vetch poisoning has been linked to herd genetics, which may explain why livestock deaths associated with this plant tend to cluster within herds. (ksu.edu)
  • horsetail, snake grass, puzzlegrass) is the only living genus in Equisetaceae, a family of vascular plants that reproduce by spores rather than seeds. (wikipedia.org)
  • Horsetail ( Equisetum arvense ) is a therapeutic plant found in Europe, Asia, North America, and the Middle East. (globalhealing.com)
  • [ 1 ] Also known as horse bristle, scouring rush, and shave grass, horsetail is a legitimate living fossil that even predates the dinosaurs. (globalhealing.com)
  • Horsetail is a hardy plant and makes a striking addition to any garden but it can also be invasive. (globalhealing.com)
  • Plant it in pots or keep a watchful eye as horsetail grows about four feet tall and will take over your garden if you let it. (globalhealing.com)
  • One caveat - and it seems ironic - be careful with growing horsetail if you own horses. (globalhealing.com)
  • Because horsetail contains trace amounts of nicotine, children and women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should not consume it. (globalhealing.com)
  • Horsetail, also referred to as scouring rush, pewterwort, horse willow, bottle brush and shave grass, is a plant that grows in areas of North America, Europe, northern Africa and northern Asia. (mail.ru)
  • Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should not take horsetail extract because the safety of the supplement for the developing baby is not established. (mail.ru)
  • There isn't enough reliable information to know if horsetail is safe to use when pregnant or breast-feeding. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Often considered a wildflower, this long-blooming plant can be found growing abundantly throughout the grasslands, woodlands, wastelands, and highlands of Europe, North America, and parts of Asia. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • Knight A.P. and Walter R.G. "A Guide To Plant Poisoning Of Animals In North America," Teton NewMedia, 2001, page 186. (ning.com)
  • There is an excellent map of selenium levels in soil in North America at http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/toxicagents/selenium_map.html. (equisearch.com)
  • Water hemlock - a perennial frequently found in wet, fertile soil - is a five-foot-tall plant with thick Some plants may contain several poisonous principles. (abcprofil.com)
  • Some of these prehistoric plants grew to be 100-foot tall, towering, tree-like giants. (globalhealing.com)
  • The plant grows from 3 to 8 feet tall, with scaly root stalks and relatively broad leaves with a prominent mid vein. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Even a small nettle plant only a … Animals do not readily eat them. (abcprofil.com)
  • False Nettle (Bohemeria cylindrical) is a native plant found in North, Central, and South America. (abcprofil.com)
  • Nettle The toxic material volatilizes and is lost when buttercups are dried as in hay. (abcprofil.com)
  • Bull Nettle Carolina Nettle, Horse Nettle Laportea candensis d c All Parts Burn Plant Aloe Vera Aloe barbadensis d c Sap Burning Bush Wahoo, Spindle Tree Euonymus atropurpurea d c All Parts (Euonymous occidentalis) Burdock Arctium lappa Linn. (abcprofil.com)
  • However, top silage quality is extremely important in feeds, because horses, unlike ruminants, do not have the ability to metabolise certain toxins. (agrobs.de)
  • The plants can contain toxins such as alkaloids, saponins, and nitrates. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Before the 20th century, biological warfare took three main forms: (1) deliberate poisoning of food and water with infectious or toxic material, (2) use of microorganisms or toxins in some form of weapon system, and (3) use of biologically inoculated fabrics. (medscape.com)
  • The plants most at risk are annuals such as barley, oats and millet, grasses and weeds. (dairyproducer.com)
  • In general, cannabidiol (CBD ) is safe for dogs, cats and horses, among other animals. (thehempers.gr)
  • Garlic and onion are absolutely toxic for dogs, cats and horses. (ning.com)
  • It is important to immediately notify your veterinarian if you suspect your horse has eaten oleander. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Clover can be a good feed source for most horses because it provides useful energy and adequate protein and fiber. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • Fortunately these plants are unpalatable for most wild and domestic animals. (abcprofil.com)
  • This is because horses are large animals and produce a large amount of urine. (animalhowever.com)
  • Although it is recommended not to use CBD in animals that are pregnant or nursing. (thehempers.gr)
  • This is a psychoactive cannabinoid that we know from recreational cannabis, which can be very toxic to animals. (thehempers.gr)
  • Holly leaves and berries are also toxic to animals like dogs and cats. (foodsafetynews.com)
  • However, if plenty of other plant material and carbohydrates are present in the stomach, formation and absorption of cyanide may be slowed, allowing animals to tolerate higher doses. (equinegutflush.com)
  • The perennial sweet pea (Lathyrus latifolius) and the annual sweet pea (L. odoratus) seeds contain neurotoxins (lathyrogens) capable of producing osteolathyrism in animals, especially horses [42]. (equinegutflush.com)
  • Animals may slowly recover if the source of the toxic aminonitrile is removed before neuronal degeneration becomes severe. (equinegutflush.com)
  • Some oils that are completely protected for us have been shown to be hugely toxic for animals. (hayatkhabar.com)
  • Millions of animals' lives are put in danger with improper or toxic substance experiments on them every year. (lawsuperior.com)
  • This Act came into force to protect wild animals, birds, and plants. (lawsuperior.com)
  • I also add in Wormwood , although not on any pregnant animals. (kj.studio)
  • Animals can become infected with anthrax when they ingest spores in contaminated soil, plants, or water. (cdc.gov)
  • The normal gestation length in horses is approximately 11 months. (equimed.com)
  • There are sample studies published in Forbes says,14% of the male patients' partners became pregnant with effective Ashwagandha consumption. (lifezen.in)
  • Plants - two routes of infection, consumption of improperly washed plant foodstuffs contaminated with pathogens (from soil/animal waste) or inoculation of organisms present on plant surfaces as a result of wounds from prickles or spines. (ufl.edu)
  • Non-Equisetum land plants tested lack detectable MXE activity. (wikipedia.org)
  • The name of the type subgenus, Equisetum, means "horse hair" in Latin, while the name of the other large subgenus, Hippochaete, means "horse hair" in Greek. (wikipedia.org)
  • From changing a pregnant horse's nutritional intake to ensuring that your facilities are in pristine condition before the arrival of a newborn, there's quite a lot of planning that needs to be done to ensure a successful birth. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • If your veterinarian doesn't detect any bodily irregularities and your pasture is in prime condition for grazing, then monitoring a pregnant horse's feed intake is generally unnecessary. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • Within a few hours of the ingestion of a toxic amount of plant material, a victim may experience nausea, vomiting, numbness, and tingling around the mouth, burning in the throat, abdominal pain, and bloody diarrhea, which leads to dehydration. (wikipedia.org)
  • Within hours of ingestion, signs of toxicity can begin to appear in horses. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Of course, local conditions like soil and climate also play a role in plant growth. (agrobs.de)
  • Nitrate is the form of nitrogen that plant roots take up from the soil. (gov.ab.ca)
  • Large applications of nitrogen fertilizer or manure increase soil nitrate and thus the nitrate available to the plant. (gov.ab.ca)
  • On a drought year, selenium-deficient areas may have more selenium than usual in their plants as the roots go down deeper into the soil. (equisearch.com)
  • Plants take up nitrogen from available soil sources during normal plant growth and they use soil-source nitrates to form protein. (wylr.net)
  • When plants are stressed or injured this process is interrupted and excess nitrates accumulate. (gov.ab.ca)
  • Are some plants more prone to accumulate nitrates? (gov.ab.ca)
  • Since photosynthesis-formed sugars are also components of protein, anything that influences normal plant growth (such as drought) will reduce protein synthesis and nitrate can accumulate in the plant in higher than normal amounts. (wylr.net)
  • frost, drought, hail) plant metabolism does not proceed normally and nitrates accumulate in the leaves and stem of the plant. (dairyproducer.com)
  • The roots are the most poisonous parts of the plants. (abcprofil.com)
  • One of the most common myths is that estrogen is made from horse urine. (animalhowever.com)
  • However, the hormone is found in high concentrations in horse urine, which is why it was once used to treat menopausal symptoms. (animalhowever.com)
  • Does Horse Urine Contain Estrogen? (animalhowever.com)
  • Horse urine contains a high concentration of estrogen. (animalhowever.com)
  • Horse urine should not be used in any cosmetics or skincare products. (animalhowever.com)
  • There is no horse urine involved in the production of HRT medications. (animalhowever.com)
  • What Do They Make Out of Horse Urine? (animalhowever.com)
  • Horse urine has a high nitrogen content, which makes it an excellent fertilizer. (animalhowever.com)
  • Horse urine is often used as a natural pesticide because it contains urea, a compound that breaks down into ammonia, which is toxic to many pests. (animalhowever.com)
  • While some companies have attempted to synthesize conjugated estrogens in the laboratory, they have so far been unable to match the purity and efficacy of those derived from horse urine. (animalhowever.com)
  • There are many different types of hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and not all of them are made from horse urine. (animalhowever.com)
  • So, if you're looking for an HRT that isn't made from horse urine, your best bet is to go with a synthetic option. (animalhowever.com)
  • In the early days of hormone replacement therapy, one of the most popular products on the market was made from horse urine. (animalhowever.com)
  • The use of horse urine to make medication may sound strange, but it actually makes sense when you consider how hormones work. (animalhowever.com)
  • Horses can show signs after a few weeks of continuous grazing, including gradual onset of ataxia, weakness, and dribbling urine. (justformyhorse.com)
  • A French agency has warned people of the risks of eating berries or leaves from decorative plants. (foodsafetynews.com)
  • These alkaloids help chemically defend the fescue plants from insect pests and also have a positve influence on plant hormones and/or growth regulators. (equimed.com)
  • Representatives of this genus breed uniquely: their larvae rely on aquatic plants (including lettuce, hyacinth, and cattails). (horseandman.com)
  • toxic effect of noxious foodstuffs (988. (cdc.gov)
  • Its delicate inflorescences mask a tenacity and robustness that allows yarrow and spread voraciously in even the poorest of soils and driest of conditions, something which has gained it a reputation as an invasive plant in some parts of the world. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • ANSES advised the public that if a child has placed leaves or berries of holly, mistletoe or another ornamental plant in their mouth to clean the child's mouth with a wet cloth, do not give them anything to drink, and call a poison control center. (foodsafetynews.com)
  • Due to its beautiful red color flowers & highly accepted medicinal uses, many countries grow as an ornamental plant as well as a medicinal plant. (arunalugardening.com)
  • Immature plants will usually have higher nitrate levels. (gov.ab.ca)
  • Nitrate levels will gradually decline 10 to 14 days after the injury as the plant resumes growth and repairs itself. (gov.ab.ca)
  • Plants killed by the injury or stress will not be able to decrease their nitrate levels. (gov.ab.ca)
  • Poor light intensity (shade) and high temperatures lead to high nitrate levels in plants. (dairyproducer.com)
  • These latter include insect/animal bites, poisonous plants and the risk of infectious disease. (ufl.edu)
  • However some common plants are poisonous to goats and can kill them. (abcprofil.com)
  • Fescue is a hardy grass that is easily established, tolerates close grazing, stands up to heavy horse traffic, survives drought conditions and is resistant to weeds, insects and diseases. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • Settlemire says the areas left for grazing after hay harvest are the most toxic parts of the plant, because nitrates are concentrated in the lower portion of the stalk. (wylr.net)
  • Grazing is risky at any stage of plant growth. (ksu.edu)
  • Brassicas are ready for grazing about 75 days after planting. (ksu.edu)
  • A report in the medicinal uses says the plant should be used with caution, no reason is given. (pfaf.org)
  • She is getting no grain, and she has never developed laminitis, inflammation of the soft connective tissues within the foot that can result from a variety … Horses challenged by metabolic syndrome should be offered hays that are low in non-structural carbohydrates or NSC. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • The grain from the amaranth plant is marketed to food processors, breakfast cereal companies, and health food stores. (ksu.edu)
  • The active ingredient in Premarin is conjugated estrogens, which are a type of estrogen that occurs naturally in horses. (animalhowever.com)
  • There is no specific treatment for its toxicity, but early intervention and supportive care may allow a horse to recover if only small doses have been consumed. (justformyhorse.com)
  • Some horses need preventative doses of medications during the winter when grass is scarce or during times of stress. (blueridgeequine.com)
  • Offering vibrant, long-lasting flowers and aromatic foliage, this near-indestructible plant is perfect for herb gardens and cottage gardens, novice gardeners and botany enthusiasts alike. (thehobbykraze.com)
  • Grass hay is also a good hay choice for "easy keepers", meaning horses that easily gain weight or struggle to keep their weight down, especially ponies or miniature horses. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • This is a very common grass especially in dry areas and is great for horses. (cuerotrancao.com)
  • The entire plant is traditionally used medicinally but most typically the flowering tops and leaves. (kj.studio)
  • So if you're dealing with menopausal symptoms, don't reach for the horse estrogen supplements. (animalhowever.com)
  • Aromatic use are secure for pregnant females, but caution should be shown with topical application, especially in the initial three months. (hayatkhabar.com)
  • These results must be viewed with caution,however, as there can be tremendous variation in nitrate content among plants taken from the same field. (dairyproducer.com)
  • Women who are pregnant and those with epilepsy and high blood pressure should use caution when using this oil. (experience-essential-oils.com)
  • Every part of the plant is poisonous, especially the tuberous rhizomes. (wikipedia.org)
  • You should be able to find young plants or rhizomes at your local nursery. (globalhealing.com)
  • Vegetable cellular substances (crude fibre), as contained in base feed or roughage, are called the 'digestive motor' because they are indispensable for the digestive tract of the horse. (agrobs.de)
  • For children, young people and those who want to get pregnant in the future, it is important to reduce exposure to these substances. (foodsafetynews.com)
  • This document is provided by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) ONLY as an historical reference for the public health community. (cdc.gov)
  • In this time of challenge, Mark channelled a message from Spirit to help support those who were unwell after taking toxic substances directly into their body and who came to him for advice. (markbajerski.com)
  • Always seek advice from a professional before using a plant medicinally. (pfaf.org)
  • As with other members of the Colchicaceae, this plant contains high levels of colchicine, a toxic alkaloid. (wikipedia.org)
  • Hard-working horses (racehorses, endurance horses) may go as high as 5 mg. (equisearch.com)
  • However, It is toxic mainly due to high amount of the naphthoquinone plumbagin. (arunalugardening.com)
  • The first one is for EHV-1, or equine herpes virus type 1, which is the primary form of herpes in horses and is often associated with foal mortality. (finishlinehorse.com)
  • If the hay is fed beforehand, i.e. during the fermentation phase, this will expose the horse to higher quantities of bacteria, mites and moulds, which can easily lead to digestive disorders, colic and respiratory diseases. (agrobs.de)
  • Colic, muscle tremors and labored breathing are all signs of toxicity in horses. (justformyhorse.com)
  • For example, where you have hazardous waste sites where there may be neurotoxic compounds, there may be both psychosocial contributions to psychological effects as well as a toxic contribution from various neurotoxins. (cdc.gov)