Full Of Grace Farm

01/18/2025

Just some soft & sweet for anyone who needs it (honestly, I think we All need this!) 💖🐴💖

01/15/2025

Never let anyone keep you from your dreams, only You know what your capable of, so go for it!

01/14/2025

When you lack resources, you become resourceful! Brilliant idea/job!! Let’s not forget those down south who are still in their laug haul to recovery. 💖🙏💖

01/14/2025

Meanwhile… our wild horses continue to be rounded up needlessly… Please help & pray for them as Everything about this is terrifying & devastating to every horse caught (as well as the mourning family members left behind). Please read, help & engage others. This Has To Stop! 🙏🙏🐴

01/14/2025

More ways to help CA horses… this will be a long haul effort 🐴💖🙏🐴

01/14/2025

Please share these posts widely! CA Strong!

Here’s another ranch offering space.

01/13/2025

Did you know that:
- one spoonful of honey is enough to keep a person alive for 24 hours
- one of the first coins in the world featured a bee symbol
- honey contains live enzymes. The metal spoon kills these enzymes. The best way to consume honey is with a wooden spoon, if not, you can use a plastic one.
- honey contains a substance that helps the brain function.
- honey is one of the few foods on earth that alone can sustain human life.
- bees saved people from starvation in Africa.
- propolis produced by bees is one of nature's most powerful antibiotics.
- honey has no expiration date.
- the bodies of the world's greatest emperors were buried in golden coffins and then covered with honey to prevent them from rotting.
- the term "honeymoon" comes from the fact that the young couple consumed honey for fertility purposes after marriage.
- a bee lives less than 40 days, visits at least 1,000 flowers and produces less than a teaspoon of honey, but for her it is the work of a lifetime.
Thank you, dear bees!

01/09/2025

Excellent reminder… but mistakes can happen if you’re not trained/experienced, which is why we recommend to have your vet do IV injections.

You may wonder why we pull back into the syringe when giving injections in the vein. This picture explains why. We don't pull back to make sure we're in the vessel, we do it to make sure we're in the RIGHT vessel. Today I went to give an injection and pulled back and saw blood brighter than I wanted. I decided to go and get a new dose of sedation and once again pulled back and then gave my dose of sedation. The syringe on the left was my first injection and the syringe on the right was my second injection. Does anyone know why I shouldn't have injected that first syringe? And had I injected that first injection, what would have happened?