JUST LABEL IT…ALL FOOD CONSUMED BY FARM ANIMALS SOLD TO CONSUMERS JUST LIKE FOR PREMADE FOODS SOLD IN STORES.

𝒜 𝒫𝓁𝒶𝒸𝑒 𝐹𝑜𝓇 𝐻𝑜𝓅𝑒 𝒶𝓃𝒹 𝒟𝓇𝑒𝒶𝓂𝓈 𝒶𝓃𝒹 𝐵𝑒𝓈𝓉 𝐵𝑒𝒶𝓊𝓉𝒾𝒻𝓊𝓁 𝐵𝑜𝑜𝓀𝓈 𝒶𝓃𝒹 𝒥𝑜𝓊𝓇𝓃𝒶𝓁𝓈 𝐼𝓃 𝒯𝒽𝑒 𝒲𝑜𝓇𝓁𝒹 ~ 𝐼𝓃𝒸𝓁𝓊𝒹𝒾𝓃𝑔 𝓉𝒽𝑒 𝐿𝒾𝓉𝓉𝓁𝑒 𝐻𝑜𝓊𝓈𝑒 𝑜𝒻 𝑀𝒾𝓇𝒶𝒸𝓁𝑒𝓈 All books and journals by Laurel Sobol are available online at Barns and Noble bn.com ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Links:  

https://kidsworldplus.blogspot.com/2025/02/stopping-peanut-gallery-parade-before.html?m=1

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Update:  February 6 2025

JUST LABEL IT…ALL FOOD CONSUMED BY FARM ANIMALS SOLD TO CONSUMERS JUST LIKE FOR PREMADE FOODS SOLD IN STORES.

Mandatory Labeling Of Animal Feed Consumed By Farm Animals Sold To Consumers To Prevent Allergic Reaction of Allergen Foods In These Products Will Save Lives And Diseases

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🚫🥜🥜🥜🚫 Update:  Stop the peanut gallery parade before it gains traction to save lives and livestock!  Animal Feed Is A Concern Especially If It’s A Major Allergen Like Peanut Protein. Not Just For People But Animals Too—

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  Food allergies are a sensitive matter and involve life and death allergic reactions that are ghastly to see happen and know about.  Peanuts, tree nuts, dairy, egg, soy and shellfish are among the most common and most deadly.  To put a known major food allergen such as peanuts into feed for national or international production in animal feed such as horse, pig, cattle, chickens, sheep, and goats this could equate to hiding the known allergen that in the case of peanuts for example, could cause fatal anaphylactic allergic reaction.  Adding the allergen to food for animals that consume it is likely to do two things:

1.  Adding food allergen in this case peanuts to animal feed will cause humans and animals to either have life threatening anaphylactic reactions, or make people less allergic to it sicker than before, and grow the number of individuals who had zero intolerance or allergy to the food and in this case it’s peanuts, to become intolerant and allergic to the food peanuts and possible become anaphylactic to peanuts there forth. 

2.  To add major food allergens, such as above mentioned, especially peanuts for this article, to do so would be a crime called homicide.  How many people will die because of this and never know from whence the food allergen came, and autopsy will never deduce how the person or animal died of peanut allergy.

3.  The addition of a known major food allergy today is taken seriously and companies have to recall and explain what they did to cause such a terrible thing because people die at the worst and suffer less so at the least.

4.  Trust in what is in food, and what farm animals eat makes a difference to the consumers especially if they are consuming a major known allergy hidden in the animal feed unbeknownst to the consumer who literally and figuratively can die from it.

5.  Especially with the rollout of the Covid-19 vaccine and virus over six years and over twenty years in it’s development and launch into the population globally.  The spike protein added to the virus and vaccine are one of the world’s worst toxic manmade debacles that have killed millions and millions of people and their pets as part of USAID United States Agency for International Development

genocide control to be evil.

6.  The same thing said for peanuts goes for other all other major food allergens or other food intolerances.  If the allergen food is administered to farm animals then those farm animals become carriers for the food allergen and that is one reason why allergens of the mildest to the worst are growing at exponential rates globally.

In other words to knowingly add a major or other known food allergen to farm feed and to sell the animal byproduct at stores that are purchased and consumed is a crime before anyone comes in contact with the allergen because these persons or entities are complicit with disease and health disruption and failure to the point of deaths that ensue.

7.  The best answer is to label everything the farm animal consumes prior to it being purchased for consumption.  This should be basic knowledge for everyone, but it is not, until now.  To label all the animal feed will assure consumers that a food is safe and friendly to them and their loved ones.

When this labeling occurs USAID will probably be a thing of the past like a dinosaur that out lived it’s usefulness and in the instance of USAID, it never had a usefulness to society.

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🚫🥜🥜🥜🚫 Update:  Stop the peanut gallery parade before it gains traction to save lives and livestock!  Animal Feed Is A Concern Especially If It’s A Major Allergen Like Peanut Protein. Not Just For People But Animals Too—

This article came to my attention about peanuts 🥜 

and 

Perennial Peanut Grass Hay also called Rhizoma Peanut

because I know how deadly peanut allergies are

 

Stopping the peanut gallery parade before it gains traction to save lives and livestock!

Animal Feed Is A Concern Especially If It’s A Major Allergen Like Peanut Protein. Not Just For People But Animals Too—

Animal Feed Is A Concern Especially If It’s A Major Allergen Not Just For People But Animals Too—

Considering Allergies To Peanuts It Seems Logical That Perennial Peanut Grass Hay Protein Could Be A Serious Allergen Problem Too

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Article:

Try Perennial Peanut Grass Hay as a Healthy Alternative Forage Protein as Healthy As It’s Touted Alternative Forage 

Perennial Peanut Hay is Perfect for Homestead Livestock

https://www.iamcountryside.com/growing/perennial-peanut-grass-hay-alternative-forage/

Here are two excerpts from the story below:

“If you don’t know what perennial peanut hay is, it’s a forage grass hay made out of the Arachis glabrata plant (also known as rhizoma peanut)”

“While perennial peanut grass hay is ideal for goats, sheep, pigs, and rabbits, one species of livestock that benefits from it best is horses. Perennial peanut hay contains between 13 percent to 20 percent protein,”

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You might never have heard of perennial peanut grass hay, but it’s one of the best-kept forage secrets of the southeastern United States. It’s also an excellent forage for livestock, including pigs, horses, dairy goats, sheep and rabbits. If you don’t know what perennial peanut hay is, it’s a forage grass hay made out of the Arachis glabrata plant (also known as rhizoma peanut) and has roughly the same nutritional qualities as alfalfa. In fact, in some areas of the United States, where alfalfa is difficult to get or very expensive, perennial peanut grass hay is one type of hay fed as an alternative.

The perennial peanut grass is a warm-weather legume, but it should not be confused with peanut hay. The latter is something completely different, with no nutritional value for livestock. Peanut hay is made from the plant Arachis hypogaeawhich is left over after harvesting peanuts; it has no nutritional value because all the plant’s efforts have gone into making peanuts for people to eat.

Perennial peanut hay does not produce peanuts. In fact, it’s bred only for the nutritional qualities of the peanut grass itself for livestock or as a ground cover. If not harvested in time, peanut grass will produce beautiful yellow flowers starting in spring and on into early fall.

Perennial peanut grass is grown largely in the southeastern United States, typically in Georgia and Florida, where it is difficult to grow any other type of hay. In most areas of the South, particularly coastal areas, the ground does not have the necessary nutrients to effectively grow grass hay such as timothy, orchard grass or alfalfa. Livestock owners are left to either truck in grass hay at great expense or turn to alternative products, such as perennial peanut hay. Like other grass hays, perennial peanut hay can be preserved in a silage-making process that ferments the peanut grass to improve the nutrients.

Unlike traditional grass hays, perennial peanut grass has the ability to exist in a pasture indefinitely, although it can take many years before a viable harvest is seen. Perennial peanut grass is sterile; it is established in a pasture and is reproduced by planting rhizomes harvested from a parent specimen. An established field of perennial peanut grass can last 20 to 30 years, according to the University of Florida.

While it can be difficult to source, if you want to avoid feeding your livestock pesticides or chemical fertilizers, then peanut hay might be for you. One major advantage to perennial peanut hay is that after the plant is established in a pasture, the peanut grass does not require pesticides or fertilizer to maintain its growth rate.

This advantage starkly contrasts with other grass hays, such as timothy, alfalfa, or orchard grass, each of which requires heavy fertilization to maximize its nutritional value, as well as pesticides. Perennial peanut grass is able to harvest nutrients and water deep in the soil because of the lengths of its roots, while other grass hays are dependent on topsoil or fertilizer to provide necessary vitamins and minerals.

While perennial peanut grass hay is ideal for goats, sheep, pigs, and rabbits, one species of livestock that benefits from it best is horses. Perennial peanut hay contains between 13 percent to 20 percent protein, making it very similar to alfalfa in that regard. Many horse owners in the South swap alfalfa with peanut hay, due to the expense of alfalfa in the area. If you aren’t sure what to feed horses as an alternative to traditional grass hay, then perennial peanut hay is a good option.

Perennial peanut hay is generally soft hay, like Timothy or alfalfa, making it easy to consume, with a high amount of digestible energy. For horses, it is not difficult to chew or swallow, unlike other alternative hays, such as pea hay. Although a horse can colic on any hay, in my experience, they are less likely to colic on peanut hay than, for example, coastal hay or pea hay.

It is very palatable to horses, and in fact, some horses prefer peanut hay to Timothy or orchard grass. However, there are a couple of things to bear in mind when feeding peanut hay to horses. First, the dried peanut grass itself is very messy, with lots of little leaves that like to fall off. The leaves are easily swept up and into the nearest stall, however, if you’re not careful, you could lose part of your hay to the wind. It’s best to store peanut grass hay close to your horses to minimize loss.

In addition, because peanut grass hay is so high in protein, care should be taken when feeding it to livestock. Just as some horses will develop laminitis or founder on alfalfa, a similar crisis can happen when feeding perennial peanut hay. Use your best judgment; if you are feeding a pony, a horse that has previously foundered, or a similar equine that has a higher likelihood of developing laminitis, and are not sure how much hay to feed a horse with previous issues, then consult a qualified equine veterinarian.

Without a doubt, your horse will love the taste, but might not love the effects of the peanut grass. For horses that do not require all the nutrients that perennial peanut hay provides, then offering the peanut grass alongside traditional grass hays is a good idea.

If you’re looking for a good quality alternative forage, and also want to reduce the pesticides to which your livestock are exposed, then perennial peanut hay is a good option. For more livestock care articles, you can catch up with me at my homesteading website, FrugalChicken.