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Post by bellajack on Mar 31, 2007 19:21:31 GMT -1
Perhaps his cattle are a lot more hungry than our lazy lot!!! Sheep do improve the grazing because they fertilize so evenly as they go - if you know what I mean! This improves soil fertility which is supposed to be good from fructan level point of view, as long as the grass doesn't get the chance to run away afterwards.
Really I am just trying to sell you some sheep before I have to start shearing them all!!!!
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Post by harveydales on Apr 1, 2007 6:14:48 GMT -1
LOL No thanks, I'm afraid our fencing isn't up to sheep!
Yes, they are probably hungry cattle! I see what you mean about the "natural fertilizing" and that explains why my neighbour's horse paddocks are so green and lush. I don't know about the fructan levels there but I would never risk my 3 on their land. Their TBs do OK but all ponies there come down with Lami.
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Post by knight on Apr 1, 2007 22:22:42 GMT -1
Can't thank you enough for this bellajack, this info on IR is priceless as it's not a bing part of the US laminitis research but seems to me should be. Hits home with me because of Topaz, I now see I set her up for IR and the laminitis to follow. Oh to be able to go back & do some things differently!
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Post by Biggerside Benwell on Apr 5, 2007 21:00:56 GMT -1
So how to you reverse the IR then?
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Post by bellajack on Apr 5, 2007 21:37:30 GMT -1
Hello Danny. See Part 4 - Reducing Insulin Resistance.
Looking at fantastic pic. above, would love your input in 'Training the Dressage Dales' thread!
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