But my dog has her big problem mostly in winter and fall (and even into
spring).  We have had her for 6 years now and it seems that when the heat in
theh house goes on, she itches like crazy and itches a little less when the
heat is off.  Winter is terrible, so do you think it has anything to do with
bee pollen, etc.?  Gayle D at [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thanks.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Brigadune Cavaliers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, May 27, 2002 11:22 PM
Subject: [CKCS-L] Allergies-Bee Pollen, et al


> Oh my goodness.  I really apologize for the delayed response.  So much
going
> on her, dog show, two graduations, puppies,  . . . what was that old rock
> and roll song, 'my head is spinning'.
>
> > > I have been following this thread with interest, as I have allergies,
> and do
> > > shots bi weekly.
> > > I am unsure about one thing, whether it concerns a human or a dog.
> Which is
> > > the way to begin; with local honey, or with bee pollen?
> > > Thanks,
> > > Rosanne
>
> Anyway, back to the point.  The raw honey solution to alergies is if the
> alergies are caused by plants in the local area that you are suffering
from
> AND the honey was gathered in the same area.   If not, then raw honey is
> still a very good thing, but may not contain what is necessary for your
> alergies, it might, but it might not.  Local, unheated, and unfiltered is
> what you want for alergies caused by local pollens.  Proper dosage, two -
> three tablespoons a day.   Staggered throught the day is best.
>
> If your alergies are not caused by pollen, then you just get to enjoy a
> tasty food that is good for you.
>
> Bee pollen is not for alergies but for incredible energy and health.
> Although, people need to be aware that, "Hey, if some is good, lots must
be
> better!"  Because that is not the case.  About a teaspoon a day to start,
> and monitor your reactions and results.  I believe the largest amount
> beekeepers suggest is a scant tablespoon a day.  Otherwise, you may be
> 'buzzing'!  LOL! :-)
>
> Actually, the pollen dosage is about the same for dogs.  Cavaliers, not
more
> than a level teaspoon once a day. Raw honey, for Cavaliers, about a
> tablespoon once a day.
>
> You really should check out www.springtime.com 's website, and ask for a
> catalog, they are free and definately more informative than the website.
>
> You may contact me directly, if you like, or if you feel the
> questions/answers are of interest to this list, then continue through the
> list.  If I take a bit too long to respond, send a direct E-Mail tickler.
> :-)
>
> Cheers,
>
> Edward
> Brigadune Cavaliers
>
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