HERBAL PET REMEDIES | INFORMATION AND MORE
If you are also looking to save some money on vet bills then herbal pet remedies can be the answer for your pet’s treatment for milder forms of illnesses and disease. Imagine being able to treat them at home where they are more comfortable and saving a little money in the process.
Herbal pet remedies can take the form of supplements, direct use internally and externally, and the form of home remedies.
HERBAL PET REMEDIES IN DOGS
Thousands of years ago Greeks took notice of dogs’ natural actions in eating wild herbs to prevent illness and disease to and to promote healing
Herbs can be used to strengthen dogs’ immune system
Herbs can also be used to increase organ function
Many herbs support dogs’ overall body wellness and health
Notice a dog’s behavior in eating grass to induce vomiting to expel some toxic in their bodies
Herbs are used to treat a variety of illnesses and diseases such as arthritis, eye ailments, distemper, worms, tumors, and vomiting among others
Garlic, for instance, contains more than 200 different chemicals and many of them are beneficial to dogs
Garlic is being used to treat high blood pressure, fleas (as a repellant), heartworms, and eliminating waste substances from the dog’s cells
Most herbal treatments for dogs are used as a supplement to traditional medication and not as a replacement to the medication
Many of the herbs and spices used by humans daily are used in medicinal compounds and treatments for our pets
HERBAL PET REMEDIES FOR CATS
Aloe – Used to treat minor burns and skin irritations
Bach Flower Essences – Used to treat stress
Burdock – Improves immunity, lowers blood sugar, and detoxifies
Calendula – Used to treat sores and burns and as a disinfectant for skin wounds
Caraway – Increases appetite and helps with stomach issues including diarrhea
Catnip – Used to stimulate activity
Dill – Used to treat nausea, gas, and stomach issues such as upset stomach
Echinacea – Used to kill bacteria and viruses
Eyebright – Used as an eye wash
Fennel – Used to treat a variety of stomach issues including indigestion
Parsley – Used as a laxative and diuretic
Rosemary – Good for itchy and dry skin
Valerian - Used as sleep aid and to calm and relax cats
Herbal pet remedies are just another form of home remedies for our pets.
Want time tested ways to treat a lot of your pet’s illnesses and ailments without having to pay a vet bill? If so, then click on the links below and get some great home remedies that will save you a lot of money.
Categories: Grass for Dogs Tags: animals, cats, cure, diagnosis, disease, dogs, health, pain, pets, prevention, puppies, remedies, treatment
dog training prices
should i get a dog training crate?
in a couple of weeks my puppy Staffordshire bull terrier will be 9 weeks old and ready to come home. Im not sure weather to get a training crate or not. i have found one that is a reasonable price and a proper make, but im not to sure on what they could help me with. i have been told they can help in all sorts of training, but i don’t know. can some body tell me some of the pro’s and the con’s of them then an overall judgment. tyvm.
I am a professional trainer and I crate train all my personal dogs, and help my clients crate train their dogs as well. There is no DOWN SIDE to crate training.
A crate trained dog will have it’s own private place to go when it wants to be left alone (to get away from a house full of guests and just chill out) have a place for you to put it when you can’t be there or can’t be in the same room, will help tremendously while potty training, prevent the dog from EATING YOUR HOUSE and furniture, and shoes, and clothes, and curtains, and doorways, etc.
The crate should never be used as a punishment place like a time-out.
Reigning Dogs Dog Training & Behavioral Rehabilitation
Categories: Dog training Tags: cats, collar, dog, in home dog training prices, pet, petco dog training prices, petsmart dog training prices, training
