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Keeping unhealthy genes in check



Genetic disorders hard to find
Many genes in animals are responsible for communication with vital bacteria in the body. Genetic disorders in some animals make them unable to host proper bacteria.

 

Nowadays, when horses live in a world without predators, these genes cannot be removed from the population by natural way. Usually, the effect of one negative gene is not visible. Only when two or more genes meet within one horse, the disease manifests. It makes it very difficult for horse breeders to discover these traits.

Herbs diminish the effects of unhealthy genes
Medical herbs are very effective in keeping friendly bacteria active and vigorous. All animals in the nature look for special plants to keep themselves healthy. To the horse plants are not only the source of energy, proteins and minerals, but powerful tools to stimulate the immune system, to absorb essential nutrients, to inhibit the growth of deleterious bacteria and to eliminate toxins and other undesirable constituents in the intestine. Proper combinations of medical plants in a diet have positive effects on animal well-being and health and result in considerable reduction of disease risk.

  

Free access – the natural way
When dealing with herbs, we should remember that most medical plants are poisonous in large quantities. Animals usually need just a grain of medical herbs to maintain their welfare and overdose can lead to toxic effect. That is why it is very dangerous to mix any medical plants with routine feeding. The same rule applies for minerals and vitamins. All these active compounds should be administered in the precise time and amount the particular animal needs.

The best way to administer medical herbs, minerals and vitamins is to let animals have free access to them, and let animals choose the amount they need at the right time.

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Read about:


The stark consequences of starch

The downside of antibiotics - part II

The downside of antibiotics part I

Bacteriological warfare

Absorbing essential compounds

Effective bacterial digestion