Monday, September 7, 2009

Special Offer through Midnight Sept 7, 2009

Buy 3 get a 4th one Free!

Great gift idea if there are horse lovers in your family or among your friends!

Be the first one to display the salt when you are at events.

Become a wholesaler and earn your salt FREE!

Himalayan Horse Salt

Saturday, May 9, 2009

Horse Salt Blocks

Salt blocks are an essential part of a horse’s nutrition plan. For both the most active and least active horses, having a steady dose of sodium does the body well. For horse owners that want their horses to be able to go for extended rides, there should be an extra emphasis on salt blocks. There are many different brands of salt blocks, though. Each one brings a little something different to the table, so depending upon your horse, you will want to choose the salt block that best fits their needs.

For whatever reason, most types of horse feed leave out essential things like sodium and chloride. If a horse is going to live a long, healthy, and productive life, you will have to find ways to supplement this sodium in his diet. The best way to do this is to go down to a local tack store and purchase a salt block or a salt lick as they are sometimes called. When you go to purchase a salt block, you will want to make sure to buy one with the most nutrients possible. In addition to the sodium that your horse will get, these other nutrients will help to improve the horse’s overall health. Some salt blocks don’t have nutrients, so it is important to ask for the ones that do.

Depending upon your horse’s specific situation, different levels of sodium might be correct. Older horses generally need salt blocks with lower sodium content because their digestive system can’t handle quite as much of the substance. On the flip side, younger horses crave and need lots of sodium in order to function at a high level.

When you head down to the store to purchase the salt block, you will want to make sure that you are buying a salt block made especially for horses. Since other livestock, such as cattle, goats and donkeys also like salt blocks, there are blocks made especially for them. Goat salt blocks vary slightly from horse salt blocks because they have a higher nutrient content. Make sure not to pick up one of these, because it can throw your horse’s system off and make it quite sick.

There are other options if you want to get fancy with your salt blocks. A sulfur salt block is one such block that might be required for certain horses. This one would be for younger horses that need a little bit of help in their development. Held within the sulfur salt block are minerals that help promote healthy bone growth and also encourage tendon strength. This type of block isn’t a good idea for older horses, but it is a great thing for younger ones.

If you have plenty of money to spend, consider buying fine stock such as the Himalayan Horse Salt. This is the best salt block money can buy, as it utilizes all of the essential nutrients that will enable a horse to work at its most efficient level. Whatever the case, a salt block should be a significant part of your horse’s diet.

Patricia Reszetylo has been a “horse crazy kid” since 1978. She now operates http://www.EquineTeleseminar.net where she interviews other equestrians on a variety of horse health, training and equine business topics “By Request”.

Visit http://EquineTeleseminar.net/free.htm for your own free copy of a telepak (audio and transcript) from the most popular horse health call of 2006. You don’t want to miss out on this important information!

Friday, May 8, 2009

Himalayan Horse Salt

Talking about horses: Salt Blocks

Author: Patricia
Himalayan Salt Blocks

Salt blocks are an essential part of a horse’s nutrition plan. For both the most active and least active horses, having a steady dose of sodium does the body well. For horse owners that want their horses to be able to go for extended rides, there should be an extra emphasis on salt blocks. There are many different brands of salt blocks, though. Each one brings a little something different to the table, so depending upon your horse, you will want to choose the salt block that best fits their needs.

For whatever reason, most types of horse need leave out essential things like sodium and chloride. If a horse is going to live a long, healthy, and productive life, you will have to find ways to supplement this sodium in his diet. The best way to do this is to go down to a local tack store and purchase a salt block or a salt lick as they are sometimes called. When you go to purchase a salt block, you will want to make sure to buy one with the most nutrients possible, we have found these to be the Himalayan Horse Salt Licks . In addition to the sodium that your horse will get, these other nutrients will help to improve the horse’s overall health. Some salt blocks don’t have nutrients, so it is important to ask for the ones that do.

Depending upon your horse’s specific situation, different levels of sodium might be correct. Older horses generally need salt blocks with lower sodium content because their digestive system can’t handle quite as much of the substance. On the flip side, younger horses crave and need lots of sodium in order to function at a high level.

When you head down to the store to purchase the salt block, you will want to make sure that you are buying a salt block made especially for horses. Since other livestock, such as cattle, goats and donkeys also like salt blocks, there are blocks made especially for them. Goat salt blocks vary slightly from horse salt blocks because they have a higher nutrient content. Make sure not to pick up one of these, because it can throw your horse’s system off and make it quite sick.

There are other options if you want to get fancy with your salt blocks. A sulfur salt block is one such block that might be required for certain horses. This one would be for younger horses that need a little bit of help in their development. Held within the sulfur salt block are minerals that help promote healthy bone growth and also encourage tendon strength. This type of block isn’t a good idea for older horses, but it is a great thing for younger ones.

If you have plenty of money to spend, consider buying fine stock. This is the best salt block money can buy, as it utilizes all of the essential nutrients that will enable a horse to work at its most efficient level. Whatever the case, a salt block should be a significant part of your horse’s diet.

RePosted for Patricia
Club-Horse-Talk.com

Terry
Himalayan Horse Salt