Free Alpacas Newsletter- How to Profit from Alpaca Farming

Sunday, February 03, 2013

Re: [AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

Wild onion shoots will make their breath smell like that and as far as I know, they are completely safe to eat.  My horses were boarded at a place that had them and they ate them all the time.  I don't know what you are feeding your alpacas to get their breath to smell so good, but almost all of our alpacas' have bad breath - I know because they try to sniff and kiss me all the time.  Pewey.  LOL
 
 
 
In a message dated 2/3/2013 6:10:33 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, traviselkhornalpacas@yahoo.com writes:
 

I wouldn't say roses quite describes the smell of paca breath...lol.   If healthy the only time it smells foul is if they regurgitate to spit.If they are ill the breath will smell soured from lack of rumination. Watch your alpacas to see if they are chewing their cud....If they are not chewing their cud something is wrong.Probios won't hurt a thing and can certainly help the tummy.....good luck!
Tina Travis
ElkHorn Alpacas
31655 ElkHorn Glen
Warrenton,MO.63383
636-456-4838
636-459-8930
FB:Tina Hunt Travis(Elkhorn Alpacas)
traviselkhornalpacas@yahoo.com
Alpacas are a rare treasure to share
From: Heather Zeleny
Sent: ‎2/‎3/‎2013 7:28 PM
To: AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

I don't recall having encountered this before, but it might be a good idea to go through your pastures and see if you indeed have onions or garlic growing.  Our alpacas breath usually smells like roses, literally, if they have a healthy rumen and aren't sick. Oniony smells reminds me of sulphur, which is often not a good smell for the rumen. 


Maybe some probios would be a good idea, just in case. :)



On Feb 3, 2013, at 2:20 PM, maria b wrote:

 

When our alpacas come up to us thier breath smells like "scallions". I'm assuming we have some out in the pasture and they must be eating them. Is that okay?

I googled and read that onions were okay but I wanted to confirm. We just love them, they are so funny. Our boy is rather timid and will come to us if we have food, but our girl has no issues putting her nose to ours and smelling us.

The whole family is loving them! :)

Maria (Virginia)


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posted by Chaddo at 6:49 PM 0 comments

Free Alpacas Newsletter- How to Profit from Alpaca Farming

RE: [AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

I wouldn't say roses quite describes the smell of paca breath...lol.   If healthy the only time it smells foul is if they regurgitate to spit.If they are ill the breath will smell soured from lack of rumination. Watch your alpacas to see if they are chewing their cud....If they are not chewing their cud something is wrong.Probios won't hurt a thing and can certainly help the tummy.....good luck!
Tina Travis
ElkHorn Alpacas
31655 ElkHorn Glen
Warrenton,MO.63383
636-456-4838
636-459-8930
FB:Tina Hunt Travis(Elkhorn Alpacas)
traviselkhornalpacas@yahoo.com
Alpacas are a rare treasure to share
From: Heather Zeleny
Sent: ‎2/‎3/‎2013 7:28 PM
To: AlpacaTalk@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

I don't recall having encountered this before, but it might be a good idea to go through your pastures and see if you indeed have onions or garlic growing.  Our alpacas breath usually smells like roses, literally, if they have a healthy rumen and aren't sick. Oniony smells reminds me of sulphur, which is often not a good smell for the rumen. 


Maybe some probios would be a good idea, just in case. :)



On Feb 3, 2013, at 2:20 PM, maria b wrote:

 

When our alpacas come up to us thier breath smells like "scallions". I'm assuming we have some out in the pasture and they must be eating them. Is that okay?

I googled and read that onions were okay but I wanted to confirm. We just love them, they are so funny. Our boy is rather timid and will come to us if we have food, but our girl has no issues putting her nose to ours and smelling us.

The whole family is loving them! :)

Maria (Virginia)


__._,_.___
Reply via web post Reply to sender Reply to group Start a New Topic Messages in this topic (3)
Recent Activity:
Message posts are the opinion of individuals posting and are not necessarily endorsed or approved by Yahoo! or the moderator of this group. The purpose of this discussion group is to ensure that all points of view can be aired. It is the responsibility of all individuals who post to treat others with respect and civility.
.

__,_._,___

posted by Chaddo at 6:10 PM 0 comments

Free Alpacas Newsletter- How to Profit from Alpaca Farming

Re: [AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

I don't recall having encountered this before, but it might be a good idea to go through your pastures and see if you indeed have onions or garlic growing.  Our alpacas breath usually smells like roses, literally, if they have a healthy rumen and aren't sick. Oniony smells reminds me of sulphur, which is often not a good smell for the rumen. 


Maybe some probios would be a good idea, just in case. :)



On Feb 3, 2013, at 2:20 PM, maria b wrote:

 

When our alpacas come up to us thier breath smells like "scallions". I'm assuming we have some out in the pasture and they must be eating them. Is that okay?

I googled and read that onions were okay but I wanted to confirm. We just love them, they are so funny. Our boy is rather timid and will come to us if we have food, but our girl has no issues putting her nose to ours and smelling us.

The whole family is loving them! :)

Maria (Virginia)


__._,_.___
Reply via web post Reply to sender Reply to group Start a New Topic Messages in this topic (2)
Recent Activity:
Message posts are the opinion of individuals posting and are not necessarily endorsed or approved by Yahoo! or the moderator of this group. The purpose of this discussion group is to ensure that all points of view can be aired. It is the responsibility of all individuals who post to treat others with respect and civility.
.

__,_._,___

posted by Chaddo at 5:28 PM 0 comments

Free Alpacas Newsletter- How to Profit from Alpaca Farming

[AlpacaTalk] Seems I have a question already......

 

When our alpacas come up to us thier breath smells like "scallions". I'm assuming we have some out in the pasture and they must be eating them. Is that okay?

I googled and read that onions were okay but I wanted to confirm. We just love them, they are so funny. Our boy is rather timid and will come to us if we have food, but our girl has no issues putting her nose to ours and smelling us.

The whole family is loving them! :)

Maria (Virginia)

__._,_.___
Reply via web post Reply to sender Reply to group Start a New Topic Messages in this topic (1)
Recent Activity:
Message posts are the opinion of individuals posting and are not necessarily endorsed or approved by Yahoo! or the moderator of this group. The purpose of this discussion group is to ensure that all points of view can be aired. It is the responsibility of all individuals who post to treat others with respect and civility.
.

__,_._,___

posted by Chaddo at 2:20 PM 0 comments