old owl Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 heard old boy in club talking about giving his birds molasses(treacle) dose anybody know why and whats the benefits of doing so.
OLDYELLOW Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 creates a barrier against worms and also a good source of energy
OLDYELLOW Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 one tablespoon to 4 pints first dissolve in hot water then top up
Wiley Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 The old boys reckon it's great when rearing also, I'm just worried about it's sugar content as it might create a barrier against worms, but no barrier against a yeast infection.
Henrik Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 That was the base of Aviform before they changed it
OLDYELLOW Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 The old boys reckon it's great when rearing also, I'm just worried about it's sugar content as it might create a barrier against worms, but no barrier against a yeast infection.I only ever use it whilst racing
Wiley Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 I only ever use it whilst racing Even then I'd be worried about it's yeast feeding properties, especially as racing mixes these days are high in carbohydrates. I used to be a big advocate for honey a few years back now not so
Wiley Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 never had a problem with yeast Mark, do you use anything to change the ph of the water, or use lemon juice on your grain, as I know you advocate the use of brewers yeast? That would be the simple answer to why you wouldn't have had a yeast problem ever
OLDYELLOW Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 yes I alternate lemon and grapefruit juice on corn when giving brewers yeast and live natural yoghurt every week of racing I must also add never had worms in years either on testing and I give cider vinegar in water on return for up to 3 days
old owl Posted September 12, 2012 Author Report Posted September 12, 2012 thanks for your replies very intresting
Guest alangee Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 heard old boy in club talking about giving his birds molasses(treacle) dose anybody know why and whats the benefits of doing so. surely mollasses and treacle are different products :emoticon-0138-thinking:
OLDYELLOW Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 surely mollasses and treacle are different products :emoticon-0138-thinking:Black treacle is molasses which is basically sugar in a unrefined state
Guest alangee Posted September 12, 2012 Report Posted September 12, 2012 Black treacle is molasses which is basically sugar in a unrefined state thanks o.y
peter pandy Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 Sorry but molasses and black treacle are totally different products.
OLDYELLOW Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 Sorry but molasses and black treacle are totally different products.your 100% wrong !!!!
peter pandy Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 Black Treacle is only 50% Molasses.
OLDYELLOW Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-molasses.htmhttp://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-black-treacle.htm The process of manufacturing black treacle begins when cane or beet sugar is put through a refinement process. In addition to granulated sugar, this process produces molasses and a series of by-products. When the molasses is boiled, it is converted into light treacle. With further boiling, it can then be transformed into black treacle
peter pandy Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-molasses.htmhttp://www.wisegeek....ack-treacle.htm The process of manufacturing black treacle begins when cane or beet sugar is put through a refinement process. In addition to granulated sugar, this process produces molasses and a series of by-products. When the molasses is boiled, it is converted into light treacle. With further boiling, it can then be transformed into black treacle Google ;- Molasses, click on Treacle Molasses. Certainly has a different view and perception.
OLDYELLOW Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 Google ;- Molasses, click on Treacle Molasses. Certainly has a different view and perception.If you have a tin just below 454g says made from cane molasses
peter pandy Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 So if we have a cup of boiling water and drop a tea bag in it, is it still water or have we transformed the water into something else ???. lol AND if Treacle is made from Cane Molasses ? Then its not cane molasses !!!
OLDYELLOW Posted September 13, 2012 Report Posted September 13, 2012 So if we have a cup of boiling water and drop a tea bag in it, is it still water or have we transformed the water into something else ???. lol AND if Treacle is made from Cane Molasses ? Then its not cane molasses !!!If you infuse water with tea the water will always be h2o with tanning the water has changed in both colour and taste but still mainly flavoured water with tannings , without the beginning product of sugar be it beet or cane molasses couldn't be made , it's still molasses is it not or perhaps there falsely naming there product ?????
THE FIFER Posted September 14, 2012 Report Posted September 14, 2012 was out the WEST INDIES with the Marines, and once visited a sugar factory, seeing the sugar being made from the sugar cane, and the extract from it was black treacle which if I remember rightly was then used for making rum, another one was away back when i was at school we had the old school nurse who was there to see to you if you were not well etc, and I remember some not so well off youngsters went once a week to her to get their small tin of treacle, what for I dont know, but must have had some form for health
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