- This topic has 8 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 2 years, 2 months ago by .
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Billi Rogers
I’m not sure how to do an original post so I hope this qualifies: I want to learn as much as I absolutely can about all things herbs. I do believe it’s the best way to treat and prevent most things the body will ever deal with. I use cayenne for alot of things with my family and animals. I’ve taken it to stop chest pains. I’ve used it on newborn goats to get them to suckle and for scours. And I add it to their herb for b vitamins.
1 user thanked author for this post.
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Michelle Koch
Wow, that’s great! Welcome! (And well done on your first post. 😉 )
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Natalie Stamenov
WELCOME!! You are in good company! It is AMAZING what benefits plants have to offer!!
Health is a lifetime study ~Natalie
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Brenda Music
For your goats, was this in a tincture?
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I actually haven’t done cayenne in a tincture yet but do plan to. When I give it to my animals I will top their food with it or syringe it in with some water. For newborn goats that don’t have the sucking reflex I rub some on their gums.
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Vic Lade
I’m all for all natural!
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Brooke Hill
So excited to try this one out!
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Karel Womack
The post on the cayenne using for chest pain along with goats is great! Very interesting this herb cayenne! So I am curious as to how did you take the cayenne for chest pains?
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Dr. Patrick Jones
I’ve used it on a number of C-section animal babies that don’t want to wake up and get going due to mom’s anesthesia. A drip of cayenne tincture on the tongue wakes them right up. :0)
Don't use herbs or combine herbs with medications or use them during lactation or pregnancy without talking with your healthcare provider.
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