Yes you can! Last year when our beloved Daisy, a 12 year old lab, was getting up very slowly then someone told us how trainers for the Kentucky Derby would give Moringa to their horses. Well if it was good enough for million dollar horses it was good enough for Daisy! We started putting some of the Smartmix into her food and within a week she was getting up off the floor like nothing was wrong and playing in the backyard.

Sadly we had to say goodbye to her last October but because of the Zija she was able to be a part of the family up to the end. We just brought a new family member into our home in the form of a German Shepard puppy and we have already started him on Zija. Lobo likes the taste and we know that he is getting the best supplement we can to ensure healthy growth and a long and happy life. Now if he would stop chewing everything in the house!

Anti-Inflammatory

One of the most useful attributes of this product is the amazing anti-inflammatory properties of Moringa. You can find one study at NaturalNews.com

“These findings indicate that an aqueous root extract of Moringa oleifera at 750 mg/kg reduces the carrageenin induced oedema to [a] similar extent as the potent anti-inflammatory drug indomethacin,” concluded the researchers. “Moreover, these results provide further evidence that the roots of Moringa oleifera contain anti-inflammatory principle that may be useful in the treatment of the acute inflammatory conditions.”

A delightful article from the Nigerian Tribune caught our attention in the news recently.

The article describes the process of becoming a dog breeder and the rewards that a person might get from such an endeavor. And sure enough, the author of the article recommends that dog owners add moringa oleifera to the food of their nursing mother dogs.

Moringa oleifera is among the most effective nutrient additives for animal feed, also known as fodder. Because of its relatively low cost, exceptional nutrient density, and high nutrient absorption rates, moringa is an ideal choice for adding to the food supply of common farm animals such as cattle, pigs, sheep, and other livestock.

In addition, moringa is known to be a great nutrient booster for nursing mothers, often raising the natural calcium in mother’s milk by as much as 25% or more, depending on the quality of moringa and the mother’s existing diet. Moringa oelfiera is so well known for its nutrients in this regard that it is nicknamed ‘mother’s best friend’ in parts of Africa.

It only makes sense then for anyone who cares for a pregnant animal to give them the extra boost in nutrition that they can use while they bring a new life into the world. The author of the article notes,

don’t forget to add Moringa powder to your dog and puppies feed. It makes them strong and healthy. Moringa powder is also an excellent food supplement for a nursing dog. It improves lactation. Immediately I discovered my dog was pregnant I started adding Moringa powder to its food.

Of course, there is no reason to wait for pregnancy to give your pet an extra boost in nutrition. They will likely take to the moringa willingly regardless of where they are in life. Animals instinctually seek out leafy greens to eat for their vitamins and minerals. For example, cats like to chew grass and eat house plants, and dogs are known to do the same. ‘Cat grass’, a thin grass commonly grown for cats to chew on, is actually common wheat grass, which is a staple ingredient in superfood blends and often added to smoothies as a source of natural vitamins and minerals

It is no conincidence that cats enjoy this nutrient-containing grass, and you will likely find the same is true with moringa oleifera.

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