Joint Flexibility Matrix helps maintain healthy bone, connective tissue and joint structure and function!
Thursday, February 3, 2011
DID YOU KNOW....
Mushroom Matrix Thursday, February 3, 2011 Comments (0 )
Labels: canine and feline, dog health, HEALTH PET MATRIX, joint flexibility, pet health
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Monday, January 3, 2011
Do you want your pet to be healthy?
- L-Ergothioneine
- Amino acids
- Antioxidants
- Polyphenols
- Beta glucans
- Soluble and insoluble dietary fiber
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Keep your pet healthy!
Skin & Coat Matrix
Product Description:
• Maintains health of skin and coat
• Helps animals achieve a soft, glossy and healthy coat
• Use for those pets with seasonal allergies
• Supports a healthy immune system
• Provides antioxidants
Ingredients: Contains proprietary, performance-tested strains of the following Certified Organically Grown Mushrooms: Cordyceps militaris, Ganoderma lucidum (Reishi), Antrodia camphorata, Pleurotus eryngii (King Trumpet). Contains no added excipients, fillers or preservatives. Gluten Free Rich in:
Daily Dosage: up to 20lbs = .5 gram = 1/4 teaspoon 20lbs to 50lbs = 1 gram = 1/2 teaspoon 50lbs to 100lbs = 2 grams = 1 teaspoon |
Mushroom Matrix Thursday, December 30, 2010 Comments (0 )
Labels: all natural supplements, antioxidants, dogs, health of skin, healthy pets, help your immune system, mushroom matrix, pets, seasonal allergies
Monday, December 27, 2010
Daily Life Essentials that provide longevity and wellness
Our base formula provides a powerful blend of 8 medicinal mushroom species with antioxidant and bioactive compounds to enhance immunity and cellular health. Mushrooms provide unique antioxidants which aid in the elimination of unstable oxygen molecules called free radicals. Reishi –known as “the elixir of life” is a key component of our Daily Life Essentials and promotes longevity and wellness.
• Helps maintain normal DNA and the immune system
• Supports normal detoxification processes
• Assists in combating environmental pollutants
• Helps maintain optimal health
• Helps maintain physical and mental well-being
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
GRFS: On Good Management and Magic Mushrooms
The kindest gift you can give your horse is a passport to good health. When we buy horses, take them home and put them in the stable, we also assume responsibility for their happiness and well-being. Like all things in life, the simplest approach you can take is usually the best one.
Assuming good nutrition is a given, I will always stand by the additional three basic principles of GRFS—Good Riding, Footing and Shoeing. These three things are essential to the good health, longevity and happiness of any sport horse. The more you update, improve and implement GRFS—the more likely you are to see improved health in your horses.
I don’t want to play down the role of a good veterinarian in the life of a sport horse. When things go wrong this is the guy you need, but in my experience you only need the vet when your GRFS has failed. So if long-term, successful management is your goal, then pay attention to the following details in the care of your horse.
Good Riding is defined by increased strength, impulsion, self-carriage and elasticity over the competitive life of your horse. Bottom line. We could discuss methods and systems for days, but if your horse is not showing improvement in these four areas over the years that you train him, then you are not practicing good riding.
Good Footing can also be defined by the impulsion and elasticity that it encourages. Your horse should be able to push off the surface he is working on without undue strain. The footing should not suck the impulsion out of his gaits. At the same time, your footing needs to absorb shock and allow the horse to bounce out of it with every stride in order to preserve the health of his joints.
Work 10 horses on your footing at home and then put it to this test without dragging it first. You (yourself without the horse) should be able to sprint across your dressage footing without the boggy feeling of running on a sandy beach. You should not find a hoof print deep enough to twist your ankle. You should not get bruises on the balls of your feet from the hardness of the surface. And a normal number of jumping jacks should not wear you out any more than usual.
This is a tough one, Rita, and I freely admit that I am blessed to live in Germany where footing production has become a finely tuned business. My recommendation for footing can be found at: http://www.ottosport.de/public/
Good Shoeing is defined by your horse’s coronet band. Learn to read it and either weep or rejoice by what you see. Now, I gotta tell ya, Rita, as a good horseman it is not your job to tell the farrier how to shoe your horse. But it is your job to recognize good shoeing when you see it and avoid bad shoeing at all costs. If your horse is badly shod, you can expect your vet bills to skyrocket.
Your farrier should know how to properly balance a foot so that the coronet band is one continuous smooth line, the breakover point is correct, the foot lands flat, and the angles hold true for 5-7 weeks of growth. If your farrier can’t meet these basic standards, find another one. And when you find a good farrier, treat him better than your best friend because he is more important to your competitive success than anybody else.
Mushroom Matrix Wednesday, December 22, 2010 Comments (0 )
Labels: all natural supplements, Catherine Haddad, Dressage, equine health, GRFS, happiness, horse, horse jumping, horse riding, horseman, longevity, mushroom matrix, sport horse, stable
Monday, December 20, 2010
Here are the Winners from the Mushroom Matrix Trivia!
Congratulations to Nina Nixon and Kristy Fowler for Winning the Mushroom Matrix Trivia!
As a bonus to winning a Back on Track Saddle Pad, we are also including a 450 gram Mushroom Matrix product of their choice!
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