Natural Horse Concepts That Help Your Horse Thrive™
Have you ever asked yourself, “Am I providing my horse a good base of foundational nutrition?”
What is foundational nutrition?
That’s a somewhat loaded question that results in a variety of answers depending on whom you talk with. Throughout this series, I’ll explain my view on foundational nutrition, what it includes, and how it relates to your horse so she can consistently stay healthy.
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This month is Soulful Equine’s anniversary, and from the very beginning, it’s been our goal to be an inviting and trusted place where people can come to find quality information. Daily, we do our very best to help alleviate confusion about caring for your horse.
This past year, we have written many articles about horse care and received some wonderful feedback from our readers.
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Create a Mind Shift
Throughout history there have been individuals as well as groups of “secret” societies who risked their lives because of their beliefs and their strong sense of integrity. In most situations, these people went up against organizations with a lot of power and money.
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You probably have horses that love to scratch as much as ours do. Sometimes they get so focused on the itch that they lose sight of the fact (actually they probably don’t care) that they are pulling their manes and tails out in the process of the scratch.
Well, a company called Two Fair Mares has a solution and it’s called the Equine Scratcher.
A few months ago, Two Fair Mares sent Soulful Equine a letter via snail mail. Since so few companies contact others that way anymore, it certainly made theirs stand out in the crowd. We had seen their Equine Scratcher product in an online catalog and thought it looked like a very interesting product and made a mental note to find out more.
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Few things strike fear into the hearts of people quite like spiders do. The brown recluse, in particular, brings about visions of swelling flesh, open wounds and gangrene.
The brown recluse (also known as the Violin Spider and the Fiddleback Spider) is found only in North America. North Americans are very fortunate in that there are only two native spiders that are considered extremely poisonous. In addition to the brown recluse there is her distant cousin, the black widow.
The brown recluse’s venom is different from that of the black widow in that it doesn’t affect the nervous system. Instead, it is a necrotic toxin that acts directly on the skin and muscles to kill the tissues immediately surrounding the bite. In addition to the dead tissue healing slowly, if at all, severe cases can result in toxic shock and kidney failure. If you’ve ever seen pictures of human arms and legs that have been bitten, you completely understand how nasty this tiny creature can be.
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