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B D Equine Acupuncture & iridology in Lismore, New South Wales | Pet service



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B D Equine Acupuncture & iridology

Locality: Lismore, New South Wales

Phone: +61 429 369 530



Address: 7 Simmons street 2480 Lismore, NSW, Australia

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25.01.2022 Hi everyone Very interesting information about Tying-Up in Horses: Where Do We Stand? Experts share information about the steps needed to identify PSSM, how to distinguish between the types, and recommendations for managing affected horses. Posted by Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc | Apr 10, 2019 | Anatomy & Physiology, Breed-Specific Health Issues, Draft Breeds, Exercise-Related Conditions, Injuries & Lameness, Lameness, Muscle and Joint Problems, Musculoskeletal System, Nutrition-Re...Continue reading



23.01.2022 COVID-19 UPDATE - TUESDAY 31 MAR 20 This information is current as of today, but may be overridden by any changes announced by government. It's a guide only, s...o please refer to the relevant government web sites for more details. CURRENT NSW RESTRICTIONS The current NSW Government Restrictions only allow for gatherings of up to two people, but the very strong message is If you can stay at home, you should stay at home. The NSW Government Health Orders, effective 30 March 2020 state: A person must not, without reasonable excuse, leave the person’s place of residence. Examples of a reasonable excuse include leaving for reasons involving: obtaining food or other goods and services; or travelling for the purposes of work or education if the person cannot do it at home; or exercise; or medical or caring reasons. Failure to comply by individuals may result in maximum penalty of imprisonment for 6 months or a fine of up to $11,000 (or both) plus a further $5,500 fine each day the offence continues The following guidance is provided by Equestrian NSW to our members. Horse Welfare and Care If you're caring for your horse at home, take necessary precautions to ensure your health and safety. Don't transport your horse to ride somewhere else, as it’s considered non-essential travel. If you agist a horse at a property you may continue to treat and care for your horse, including feeding and exercising, ensuring you maintain good physical distancing and hygiene practices. Only use your own grooming kit, tack and do not share equipment with other people. Where feed or equipment may be stored centrally, take care to use good hygiene practices around door handles and other points which other owners may touch. Please note, you should contact your agistment facility who may have enacted specific rules related to their facility. If you own or operate an agistment centre, you may continue to operate your facility and treat and care for the animals on your agistment and maintain the facility. Vets and other professional services (e.g. farriers) are permitted to attend where required, whilst adhering to social distancing and hygiene requirements. Coaching The NSW Government has stated that people may travel for their work, but that the floating of horses to coaching facilities is considered non-essential travel. This means that coaches may travel to you, and that coaching can only take place at private facilities and must only be conducted outdoors on a 1 on 1 basis, consistent with social distancing and personal hygiene regulations. Government Assistance The Federal Government has a range of assistance packages that are available to equestrians, including: JobKeeper: which provides $1,500 a fortnight to small businesses, to keep people employed. This is also available for sole traders. Boosting Cash Flow: Small and medium sized businesses with aggregated annual turnover under $50 million and that employ workers will be eligible. Eligibility will generally be based on prior year turnover. The payment will be delivered by the ATO as an automatic credit in the activity statement system from 28 April 2020 upon employers lodging eligible upcoming activity statements. Eligible employers that withhold tax to the ATO on their employees’ salary and wages will receive a payment equal to 100 per cent of the amount withheld, up to a maximum payment of $50,000. Eligible employers that pay salary and wages will receive a minimum payment of $10,000, even if they are not required to withhold tax. Please click on the following link for more details https://aus01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/ At all times we encourage you to stay safe, practice good hygiene and respect your community and fellow equestrians. For further information, please email the Equestrian NSW office at [email protected] or call 9620 2660. BRUCE FARRAR Chief Executive Officer Equestrian NSW Email: [email protected] Mobile: 0417 244 593 FAQ’s Q. Can I go to my agistment centre and feed my horse(s)? A. You must confirm with the owners, whether you are able to attend your agistment facility, to care for and maintain your horse. Agistment facilities are required to ensure social distancing requirements are maintained and proper hygiene is practiced. Q. What if there are several people at my agistment centre? A. Agistment facilities are required to ensure social distancing requirements are maintained. In the event there are other persons at your agistment centre in contravention of the distancing requirements, please notify the owners immediately. At all times practice social distancing and other transmission reduction measures consistent with the NSW Government’s guidelines. Q. Can I exercise or ride where I agist my horse(s)? A. Exercising is considered essential to the care and welfare of horses. Agistment facilities are required to act in accordance with NSW Government regulations. Before proceeding, please contact your agistment facility as rules within private facilities may vary. Note: The NSW Government has advised that all Indoor sporting and recreation facilities are closed. Equestrian NSW interprets this to include covered arenas. Q Am I able to hire out my privately owned facility to horses not agisted at my property for the purpose to ride or exercises horse(s)? A. No. Q. Can a professional trainer of horses still operate? A. As long as the trainer is training a horse(s) already located at their property or the trainer is travelling to a private premises for the purpose of their work then professional trainers may continue to operate so long as it is in accordance with the NSW Government’s current restrictions. Q. If I have an accident riding/exercising or attending my horse, am I still covered by insurance? A. Gow-Gates has reaffirmed its advice that in order to ensure ongoing coverage under the insurance program, all parties covered by the Equestrian Australia insurance, including members, coaches and affiliates must adhere to the relevant governing body and governmental guidelines and demonstrate reasonable care. Q. Should I wear gloves when using facilities at my agistment. A. Members should always practise good personal hygiene consistent with NSW Government guidelines. Your agistment centre may require that gloves are worn. Please contact your agistment centre for advice specific to your facility. Q. If I am leasing a horse or share a horse with another rider, can we still share responsibilities and attend the horse facility? A. So long as lessees act in accordance the NSW Government Restrictions. Q. I am a rider - can I have lessons or be coached on my own property or where I agist? A. Coaches, as part of their work, may travel (as essential travel) to conduct their business. In this instance coaches must comply with all NSW Government Regulations including but not limited to social distancing and personal hygiene. Q. I am a coach - can I continue to coach/train my clients? A. Coaches may continue to conduct their business. However as floating horses between properties is considered non-essential travel, Coaches should not teach travelling clients. Q. Can I move my horse from one property to another? A. Horses may be travelled only on specific advice e.g. veterinary requirement. All other travel is considered non-essential.

22.01.2022 Here is the after treatment

21.01.2022 Hi everyone Just showing you differences from before and after videos of acupuncture points I use



20.01.2022 Any body looking for wild horse

18.01.2022 Here’s a good product that helps with dampness and rain scolds and scale on hind legs in horses and mud fever

17.01.2022 Interesting information Regarding to iron in water / grasses which relates to higher toxins in horses and people Unsafe Water Can Cause Deadly Iron Overload in Horses Does your horse’s drinking water have high iron levels? If so, he might be at risk for chronic illness or even death, researchers found. Posted by Casie Bazay, NBCAAM | Apr 7, 2019 | Farm and Barn, Feed, Soil, & Water Contamination, Nutrition, Nutrition Basics, Nutrition-Related Problems, Vitamins & Minerals, ...Continue reading



17.01.2022 Hi everyone I am heading to Woodenbong area next Thursday Is there any one in that area wanting horses done Please let me know on 0429369530

16.01.2022 Here is some information about zeolite for horses http://www.aussiezeolite.com.au/animal_care/horses

15.01.2022 Hi everyone Just wanted to say thanks for the support over the past year I am around over Xmas and new year From 6 to the 12 January I am away with family break From the 13th January it’s all go again for another year ... So have merry Christmas and happy new year to you all And thanks for all your horses that taught me more about horses See more

13.01.2022 SOLD This load all sold Taking orders for next delivery now NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR AUGUST DELIVERY

13.01.2022 To all my family and friends and clients I like to wish you all merry Christmas And happy new year For your continued support over the past year with some twists and turns to say at the least May next year 2021 will be great for all of us



13.01.2022 Had a interesting afternoon with a horse that was not eating or drinking Owner talked about maybe ulcers and possible kidney issues I suggest a idea about the heights of feed bins and water buckets I talked about the three salivary glands And issue that comes with heights of feed and water buckets ... Here is some information Featured snippet from the web Horses also have three pairs of salivary glands, the parotoid (largest salivary gland and located near the poll), mandibular (located in the jaw), and sublingual (located under the tongue). parotid glands produce a serous, watery secretion. submaxillary (mandibular) glands produce a mixed serous and mucous secretion. sublingual glands secrete a saliva that is predominantly mucous in character. Feeds are mixed with saliva in the mouth to make a moist bolus that can be easily swallowed. Horses will produce between 20 - 80 litres of saliva per day. Salvia contains bicarbonate which buffers and protects amino acids in the highly acidic stomach. Saliva also contains small amounts of amylase which assist with carbohydrate digestion. Too much protein can also cause theses issues

12.01.2022 Hi everyone Here is a excellent morning to Explaining about soil issues that affects horses and animals And how to address it issues And it is free ... If interested please ring the below phone number on the flyer See more

11.01.2022 Hi everyone This is interesting about Equine Cranial Nerves The peripheral nervous system consists of the nerves that arise from the central nervous system. The cranial nerves are part of the peripheral nervous system....Continue reading

11.01.2022 Do you know how old your horse really is??? For those asking about the 1-3 years range... It varies because of the gender, husbandry )domestict x wild) and bree...ds, like a large Warmblood and an arabian, for example. The bones, growth plates and cartilages mature slightly different. The big breeds are delayed. An the jump to a 3 year old is related to reproductive maturation. At 2.5 years of age mares n stallions in the wild start breeding and conceiving. That’s like a 15 year old human. Ideally being 3 years of age helps to have a good pregnancy and good lactation for the newborn. See more

10.01.2022 Following an increase in COVID-19 cases in Sydney's Northern Beaches region, additional border restrictions will be implemented in Queensland. The Northern Beac...hes Local Government Area is a declared COVID-19 hotspot. Anyone who arrives in Queensland that has been in that LGA since 11 December will need to go into government mandated quarantine for 14 days from the date they arrived in Queensland. From 1am Sunday 20 December, anyone entering Queensland from NSW will need a Queensland Border Declaration Pass. Travellers can apply for a pass online from 8pm tonight. We are also asking anyone who has been in Greater Sydney or the NSW Central Coast who enters Queensland to get tested and self isolate until they receive their result. We strongly recommend Queenslanders intending travel to Sydney to reconsider their plans. We will continue to carefully monitor the situation in NSW. Anyone with any symptoms of COVID-19, no matter how mild, should get tested immediately. Stay home and isolate until you get the results and your symptoms resolve. To find your closest testing location, visit: https://www.qld.gov.au/covid19testing You can also visit our bot to find your closest testing location: http://qld.health/TestLocator

07.01.2022 COVID-19 RECOVERY AND BEYOND To all of our Members, Clubs, Volunteers, Officials and Supporters We understand there are questions about what will happen when me...mberships are due for renewal on 1 July 2020. We want all equestrians across NSW to know that we understand the angst, frustration and in many cases financial hardship that Covid-19 has caused you. The Equestrian NSW Board appreciates the impact of you not being able to fully participate in equestrian sports so far this year and remains committed to protecting the health and safety of our equestrian community as we recover from this horrible pandemic. Since the start of 2020, the bushfires and then Covid-19 have prevented Equestrian NSW members from competing. Recognising this, we’re working through options to make it up to you. We don’t have all the information we need yet (eg insurance fees for FY2021), so will make an announcement by 29 May 2020. It is currently unknown when equestrian competitions will be allowed to re-start and what conditions might apply. In response, ENSW has been working with our government agencies towards having risk management plans that organising committees can use to manage their events when we can start back up, hopefully not too far away. We’ve also purchased event sanitisation packs that will be provided to clubs free-of-charge. We understand the profound effect that Covid-19 has placed on us all, emotionally, mentally and financially. Let’s continue to look after each other, be kind, stay safe and get through this. If we can help, please call the Equestrian NSW office on 9620 2660 or email [email protected]. BRUCE FARRAR Chief Executive Officer

05.01.2022 This is great course who are interested

04.01.2022 Hi everyone Looking at going to Armidale around Easter time or just after for day If anyone would like to book Please message or phone

04.01.2022 COVID-19 UPDATE The NSW Government has announced that adult community sporting competitions and full training can recommence from Wednesday 1 Jul 20. This mean...s that both junior and senior competitions can recommence at the same time. It is important that organising committees have COVID-19 Safety Plans to ensure that competitors, officials, volunteers and spectators are protected and that they understand their responsibilities (eg not attending if sick, social distancing, hand sanitisation and not sharing equipment). Equestrian NSW is drafting template safety plans and has COVID-19 kits (signage, wipes, and hand sanitiser), which will be available free of charge to affiliated clubs from next week. Feedback is welcomed, so please comment here, call the office on 9620 2660 or email [email protected]. BRUCE FARRAR - Chief Executive Officer

04.01.2022 Don’t forget tomorrow starts the new Facebook rule where they can use your photos. Don't forget Deadline today!!! It can be used in court cases in litigation against you. Everything you've ever posted becomes public from today Even messages that have been deleted or the photos not allowed. It costs nothing for a simple copy and paste, better safe than sorry. Channel 13 News talked about the change in Facebook's privacy policy. I do not give Facebook or any entities associated... with Facebook permission to use my pictures, information, messages or posts, both past and future. With this statement, I give notice to Facebook it is strictly forbidden to disclose, copy, distribute, or take any other action against me based on this profile and/or its contents. The content of this profile is private and confidential information. The violation of privacy can be punished by law (UCC 1-308- 1 1 308-103 and the Rome Statute. NOTE: Facebook is now a public entity. All members must post a note like this. If you prefer, you can copy and paste this version. If you do not publish a statement at least once it will be tacitly allowing the use of your photos, as well as the information contained in the profile status updates. FACEBOOK DOES NOT HAVE MY PERMISSION TO SHARE PHOTOS OR MESSAGES Copy, Paste and Breathe See more

03.01.2022 Hi everyone Just doing a express of interest For possible Coffshabour acupuncture day? In the near future?

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