Details about EQUINE AROMATHERAPY NOSE MASK SUN SHIELD
EquineBreatheeze Nose Mask The Breatheeze nose Mask is an innovative way of using essential oils with horses. This product is designed to aid with the application of essential oils and other absorbent products for inhalation by horses. The Breatheeze NoseMask comes with an absorbent pad that can used with oils selected depending on the horses behavioural problem. With the aid of Essential oils we believe that all or most of these problems could be alleviated orcured. In an age when the equine world at large is looking for a less invasive, gentler routes to health and well being for their horses equine beatheeze nose mask could be just the answer we are all looking for. Problems and aliments that can behelped with the use of essential oils and Equine Breatheeze Nose Mask. Problem/Aliment Essential oil Spooking Basil/lav Head Strong COPD Crib Biting Anger Mares Sinus Infection Nasal Discharge Eye Discharge Clipping Boosting Energies Fear Barging Past Trauma Shock Colic Depression De congestion Diarrhoea Nerves Allergies Shoeing Worries Boosting Immune System Asthma Separation Anxiety Wind Sucking Resentment Stallions PMS Fatigue Coughs Box Walking Respiratory Problems Box Rest Black smith Disclaimer Please consult your veterinary surgeonbefore using any essential oils. Equine breatheeze accepts noresponsibility. Horses have a superb sense of smell.They can detect odors that humans cannot, which is probably a goodthing. They can sense good water from bad. They know which horsesmarked a particular spot. They can smell if a predator is near.Horses are also able to identify herd members and familiar peoplewith their sense of smell. Smell Like most non-human animals, horseshave an acute sense of smell that they regularly employ to provide them with information on what is going on around them. Horses usetheir sense of smell in a number of different and important ways. Nature equipped the equine with a strong factory sense that can tell the animal whether a predator is near. All it takes is a strong upwind breeze to bring a dangerous scent to the attention of a wild herd. After getting a whiff of the predator, the herd literally high-tails it (their tails stick way up in the air as they flee) out of there in a flash. Horses also use smell as part of their complicated social structure. Horses typically greet each other nose to nose, each taking in the odor of the other. Horses also come to recognize each other by scent as well as by sight. Mares and foals quickly memorize each other's scents and use this information to help locate each other in a crowd of horses. Most horses also greet humans in the same way. When you introduce yourself to a horse for the first time,notice how the horse reaches out his muzzle to sniff you. Given this,the most polite way to approach a horse is with the back of your hand extended so the horse may take in your personal scent. Letting ahorse breathe in your scent tells the animal that you are a fellow herd mate (not a predator), and usually makes the horse more agreeable to being handled.