Captive Creations
Member
this is something I read on kijiji and we carry phoenix worms and feed them a fair bit. We are just curious as to if these stories and facts are indeed true. They kind of sound like once in a blue moon instances!!! just wonder some of your thoughts on this subject.
"Phoenix Worms are also a natural weapon against coccidia. In addition to having a perfect balance of calcium and phosphorus, Phoenix Worms provide high levels of natural lauric acid. Lauric acid is known for its excellent antimicrobial properties including potent activity against lipid coated viruses, clostridium and pathogenic protozoa including coccidia. Lauric acid is a medium chain saturated fatty acid found in Phoenix
Worms as well as some vegetable oils and in dairy products. 53% of the fat in Phoenix Worms is beneficial lauric acid, a proven antimicrobial especially effective against coccidiosis."
"There are instances of cured MBD where animals have regained the ability to walk and eat on their own. A breeder of shama birds has reported that a broken beak completely regrew in less than three weeks, something never seen before. A dart frog breeder now has tadpoles from two species that she had never been able to breed before. She credits Phoenix Worms with this success."
"Phoenix Worms are also a natural weapon against coccidia. In addition to having a perfect balance of calcium and phosphorus, Phoenix Worms provide high levels of natural lauric acid. Lauric acid is known for its excellent antimicrobial properties including potent activity against lipid coated viruses, clostridium and pathogenic protozoa including coccidia. Lauric acid is a medium chain saturated fatty acid found in Phoenix
Worms as well as some vegetable oils and in dairy products. 53% of the fat in Phoenix Worms is beneficial lauric acid, a proven antimicrobial especially effective against coccidiosis."
"There are instances of cured MBD where animals have regained the ability to walk and eat on their own. A breeder of shama birds has reported that a broken beak completely regrew in less than three weeks, something never seen before. A dart frog breeder now has tadpoles from two species that she had never been able to breed before. She credits Phoenix Worms with this success."
