EM, feedback

What are effective micro-organisms (EM)?

Efficient micro-organisms are small living organisms, invisible to the naked eye, which require a microscope to be observed. Probably the first forms of life on Earth, they play a vital role in ecosystems, carrying out 90% of the planet's biochemical reactions. They are divided into two categories: prokaryotes (bacteria) without a nucleus and eukaryotes (yeast, algae) with a nucleus.

Composition of Effective Micro-Organisms :

1. Lactic acid bacteria: Found in various natural environments, they have been used by man since Neolithic times to make fermented foods such as cheese and sauerkraut.
2. Yeasts: Also known as fungi, capable of provoking the fermentation of animal or vegetable matter, producing energy through fermentation.
3. Photosynthetic bacteria: Including cyanobacteria and chlorobacteria, they convert nitrogen from the air into ammonium and nitrate, making a natural fertiliser.

The Fermentation Process :

Effective micro-organisms take part in fermentation, a metabolic process that transforms carbohydrates into acids, gases or alcohol to extract chemical energy. The resulting products are antioxidants, vitamins and enzymes, essential for good health.

Balance of micro-organisms :

There are three groups of micro-organisms: dominant-negative, dominant-positive and neutral. In a balanced ecosystem, 10% are positive, 10% negative and 80% neutral. Any imbalance can have harmful consequences for health.

Application of EM in horse feed:

It is advisable to give probiotics (which are good bacteria) to help your horses' intestinal flora.

In conclusion, Effective Micro-Organisms offer an innovative approach to restoring microbial balance in horses, providing a natural route to optimal health. Make intestinal health a priority for your horses with EM.

Another short article and feedback on effective micro-organisms available below in full: https://lequiblog.wordpress.com/2016/07/12/astuce-naturelle-les-micro-organismes-efficaces/

Notes: The information available on this page, which comes from external sources, does not guarantee that it is error-free, nor does it guarantee that it is complete, up-to-date, exhaustive or otherwise.
Consequently, it is the responsibility of the Internet user to use the information on the website at his or her own risk and to carry out any checks under his or her sole responsibility.
The Horse Remedy website cannot be held responsible for the interpretation made by Internet users, of any kind whatsoever, of all the information and advice offered on its blog, and for any consequences that may arise therefrom.
We offer information with the sole aim of promoting and improving your pet's natural health. In Belgium, the law stipulates that it is the sole responsibility of a vet to make a medical diagnosis and prescribe medical treatment.