Another one of my horses. This is only his 2nd race. He just turned 3 in March! Watch what this boy does. He is #3. Kept me on the edge of my seat. https://www.facebook.com/reel/4330383997227974

SO MANY ABANDONED

go into the classroom and click on the link to one of the microbiome tests and let me know that the link is working please? Thanks. It doesn't allow me to click on it. I guess because I am the owner?

THIS IS THE TEST @Jessica Fish WON! Get Actionable Insights About Your Cat's Gut Health Your Cat’s Gut Test Isn’t About Poop. It’s About Behavior, Immunity, and the Signals You’ve Been Missing. Most people think a gut microbiome test is about digestion. For cats, it’s actually a behavior test, an inflammation test, and an early‑warning system for things their blood work won’t catch. Cats don’t “hide symptoms.” Humans just don’t know how to read the physiology. Let’s fix that. What the Gut Test Really Shows (in plain English) 1. Stress Physiology Yes, your cat’s stress shows up in their gut. Hiding, moodiness, clinginess, overgrooming, these aren’t personality quirks. They’re gut‑brain signals. 2. Inflammation Before It Becomes a Diagnosis The test picks up early inflammatory patterns long before blood work changes. This is where “mystery vomiting” and “random diarrhea” stop being mysteries. 3. Protein vs Carb Fermenters Cats are obligate carnivores. When the wrong microbes dominate, you see: - vomiting - gas - bloating - constipation - coat decline - “picky eating” - anxiety‑coded behaviors It’s not attitude. It’s physiology. 4. Gut Lining Integrity Low short‑chain fatty acids = - constipation - overgrooming - immune weirdness - chronic inflammation - nervous system dysregulation This is the part nobody explains to cat parents. 5. Detox Stress Signals Cats have limited detox pathways. The gut test shows when their system is overloaded before you see big symptoms. Why This Test Matters More for Cats Than Dogs Cats are extreme. Their metabolism, detox pathways, and nervous system are wired differently. Small shifts hit them harder. Their symptoms look “random” because their physiology is intense, not mysterious. If Your Cat Has Any of These, the Gut Test Is a Game‑Changer - vomiting (even “once a week”) - constipation or diarrhea - overgrooming - hiding or mood changes - picky eating - coat changes - senior cat slowing down - “sensitive stomach” - chronic inflammation

@Jessica Fish CONGRATULATIONS! YOU WON YOUR CHOICE OF A GUT MICROBIOME TEST FOR ANIMALS. DOG? CAT? HORSE? OTHER ANIMALS? Now, on with the show....just a peek into the full class. The Quiet Cat Catastrophe (Hidden in Plain Sight) Some patterns don’t scream. They hum. Most people never notice the hum until it becomes a siren. Especially with cats. Especially with male cats. There’s a story their bodies tell long before anything looks wrong. A story almost no one knows how to read. The Thirst That Never Comes Cats are built for a world that no longer exists. Their biology still thinks water lives inside their food. So they wait. And wait. And wait. And the kidneys carry the cost. Why Male Cats Are Kidney Time‑Bombs (And Why No One Tells You This) Most people think kidney issues in cats are “old age,” “bad luck,” or “just what happens.” But if you’ve ever had a male cat with kidney or urinary problems, you already know something feels off about that explanation. Here’s the truth no one tells cat parents: Kidney disease isn’t an organ problem. It’s a system problem. And it starts YEARS before symptoms show up. Let me show you the pattern. 1. Cats live in a permanent dehydration state Cats evolved as desert carnivores. Their thirst drive is basically broken. A mouse is 75% moisture. Kibble is 5%. So your cat is: - chronically dehydrated - concentrating toxins - thickening urine - stressing kidneys every single day You can’t out‑supplement a dehydrated carnivore. 2. Male cats have a dangerously narrow urethra This is the part no one warns you about. Inflammation + crystals + thick urine = the perfect storm for blockage. And once a male cat blocks once? The risk skyrockets. This isn’t “bad behavior.” It’s physiology. 3. Gut issues = inflammation = kidney stress Yes, the gut. Because everything is connected. Dysbiosis = more endotoxin. Endotoxin = systemic inflammation. Inflammation = kidney load. Kidney load = more inflammation