On Sun, May 11, 2008 at 10:45 PM,  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, I have been trying Dr. Dan's natural horse vet products since Ohio
> Equine Affaire.  I really believe this has helped.
  Has anyone else had any
> experience with these  products?
>
>                                             Renee
>
>

I got a free sample of Horsetech's Buggzo

http://www.horsetech.com/buggzo.htm#Quick%20Links%20to%20Product%20Pages

I started feeding it to the three horses a week ago and the past few
days have been cold and rainy and it says you should start seeing
changes in a couple of weeks so can't say if it works.  I just ordered
a 20 lb pail which should last at least 3 mos.  I have been feeding
half dosage because on the first day of feeding, I went full dosage
and Falki wouldn't eat his dinner.  The other two were happy to finish
off his meal.  In addition to what Bug check has, it has dried apple
cider vinegar, Grape seed extract, and some other B vitamins.  I have
been using Glanzen, ground stabilized flaxseed with supplements for
coat and hooves for years.  I like their products and service, but
noticed that Buggzo is about twice the price of Bug check based on
number of servings. If I were smart, I'd see if it works after I'm
done with the 3 mos supply and I would switch to Bug Check.  I know
how I am and if it works, I won't risk changing to save money.  I
especially want it for my old mare as she won't wear a fly mask, will
only tolerate expensive, but less effective natural fly sprays and
gets midline dermatitis unless I stay on top of putting a natural
cream on her belly.  The vet suggested using desitin under her eyes as
the smell keeps the flies away.  It's been cold and rainy since and I
have not really seen her out in the pasture on a sunny day to see if
flies are bothering her face less.  She has such a short slick coat
the flies bother her more, but she does have her own little flock or
brown headed cow birds that are always by her side.  They are bug
eaters and hopefully they help to keep her bugs down.  Her flock seems
to grow in number every year.
-- 
Anna
Southern Ohio

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