Information,
Health Articles & Videos Helping Yorkies & the ones who love
them be healthy!
If only I had known years ago what I know today I'd
be in better health. Below are helpful videos and articles
which will be of great help to others live a longer
healthier life.
Which one would you prefer "Non-caged Free Roaming
Eggs" Photo
1 or Photo 2
Eggs
Are Incredibly NutritiousMany people love
eggs and share them with their Yorkies. Some breeders
even use the egg yolks in newborn puppy formula.
Organic pasture-raised eggs are nutritionally superior
because they contain higher amounts of vitamins A, E,
omega-3s, and beta-carotene. Chickens that are free
to roam in clean pastures are able to eat their natural
diet of seeds, plants, insects, and worms instead of
processed feeds, resulting in healthier, fresher eggs.
We're lucky to be close to several farms with eggs and
grassfed beef. Find
a farm near you.
Tip: truely pastured eggs have dark orange yokes!
A fence didn't stop this guy
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Pets of all ages can get stolen every year
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Are you placing your Yorkies & family in DANGER?
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Glyphosate, often sold under the brand name Roundup,
most commonly use herbicide. Even if you don't use
it in your own yard, do your neighbors use it? Beware
when taking your puppy for walks in public places.
If you live in a townhouse community and see a guy
either walking or riding a mower with a larger plastic
container spraying the grass/weeds/sidewalk, guess
what they could be spraying?
"These products have been promoted as easy-to-use
and effective on poison ivy, kudzu, dandelions, and
other weeds. But the primary use is by agriculture.
Nearly all the corn, soy, and cotton now grown in
the United States is treated with glyphosate. Its
use skyrocketed after seeds were genetically engineered
(GMO) to tolerate this chemical. Because these seeds
produce plants that are not killed by glyphosate,
farmers can apply the weed killer to entire fields
without worrying about destroying crops. Between 1987
and 2012, annual U.S. farm use grew from less than
11 million pounds to nearly 300 million pounds. Some
five million acres in California were treated with
glyphosate in 2012 to grow almonds, peaches, onions,
cantaloupe, cherries, sweet corn, citrus, grapes,
and other edible crops." Read
more >
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What's a GMO? Learn the Shocking Truth!
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Seed Fear
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Part 1: Does Pet Food Contain Chemicals
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