Sunday, November 1st, 2009 at
2:55 pm
Antler Lovers,
Did you read our pages that have information about velvet deer antler powder or velvet deer antler capsules? This is a very interesting subject and if you have arthritis, they are definately worth reading.
Deer often carry deer ticks, which in turn can carry Lyme disease. In Stage 3, Tertiary Lyme disease, on of the symptoms is arthritis.
On the other hand, it has been substantiated by the FDA that, velvet deer antler (deer antler velvet) can help arthritis because of its anti-inflammatory properties.
There have been serval research papers written to substandiate that velvet deer antler can help arthritis symptoms.
Recently, the ability for velvet antler (deer antler velvet) to “support and restore joint structure and function” (as a result of osteo-arthritis) was substantiated by scientific evidence in compliance with FDA regulations (North America). This means that validated scientific studies from around the world prove that velvet antler (deer antler velvet) is a significant anti-inflammatory agent for the symptoms of osteo-arthritis and possibly other types of acute chronic inflammation as well.
If you have arthritis or know someone that does, please read more at http://deer-antlers-for-sale.com/antlers-arthritis
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Thursday, October 29th, 2009 at
5:34 am
Antler Fans,
Have you ever seen an antler pen? There is a great video at Deer Antler Pens that shows a man using a lathe to make an antler ball point pen. If you are someone that makes your own wooden pens for gifts, you ought to watch this and consider making antler pens for that hunter in your family.
If you don’t want to make your own, or you are like me and would probably loose a finger, there are several beautiful ones for sale on this site at the same link. They are truly one-of-a-kind real antler pens that will be keepsakes forever. Most have 24 Kt pieces, are made from real antlers, and are still less than $40.
With Christmas coming, antler ball point pens would be a slam dunk for hunters.
Bruce
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Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 at
1:28 pm
Antler Lovers,
Antler lighting comes in several creative forms. Our site features antler lighting in the form of antler chandeliers, antler table lamps, antler floor lamps, antler sconces, ceiling fan fixtures, billard lighting, and everything in between.
Antler lighting is made from both real and caste antlers. With all antler lighting you are looking for the attention to detail. Make sure all the wires are run inside the antlers. Make sure the whole entire fixture, not just the components,CSA/UL approved to comply with US and Canadian building codes and regulations.
Does the person selling the antler lighting have other examples of their work they can show you? Are the antlers natural or found sheds? If you are buying real antler lighting, are the sockets real antler also?
For a complete list of things to consider before buying antler lighting of any kind, see our list at http://www.deer-antlers-for-sale.com/choosing-antler-chandelier
Consider your décor before buyingany antler light fixtures. The rustic outdoorsy look does not blend well in all environments. You could get away with one small rustic lamp in the corner of a room that is decorated in more modern or traditional styles, you don’t want to overdo it unless you are planning to furnish the room with more rustic pieces. One could be a conversation piece, but several need to match the look of the room.
Shane
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Thursday, October 22nd, 2009 at
10:31 am
Do you give your dog bones to chew on? Why not antlers?
First, they are usually cheaper that buying bones in a pet store.
A dozen pieces of deer antler s like the ones shown, will keep your dog busy for days.
Antlers that are for sale for dogs don’t usually have dangerous or sharp points left on them, but it doesn’t hurt to ask the seller if it isn’t stated in the ads. Usually they have been trimmed up clean so that your pet can have something safe that lasts a long time to chew on.
Antler dog chews are completely organic! They range from aprox 5 to 8 inches long, when sold as pieces, but there are longer antler chews available for sale. These are especially good for training your dog to hunt for antler sheds. See our page on hunting deer sheds if you want to learn about training your dog http://deer-antlers-for-sale.com/deer-antler-sheds
Antler pieces would be ideal for any dog but are designed especially for the smaller dogs. Give your dog something all natural and organic.
Most of the antlers for sale for dogs are from antler sheds, not from any deer killing. Nothing had to die for these to be brought available to be your dogs newest favorite chew toy.
Antlers are a great source of protein, calcium, and minerals all combined together. This is because the deer that naturally shed these each spring literally grow them back at sometimes as high of a rate as 1 inch per day! Their bodies are literally forcing all of the calcium, protein, and minerals coming out of the ground into their antlers.
Looking for a Christmas gift for your dog this year? Try a bag of deer antlers.
http://deer-antlers-for-sale.com/deer-antlers-home/antler-dog
(We also have costume deer antlrs for your dog if you are interested in also having your dog look the part). http://deer-antlers-for-sale.com/reindeer-antlers-headwear
Bruce
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Sunday, October 18th, 2009 at
9:18 pm
In Antler News, this story from Cheyenne, Wyoming is interesting. It discusses the posible ban on antler hunting that is being considered. People using snowmobiles, four-wheelers, and other ATV’s are scaring the herds and putting them in danger.
“The chance to find an enormous and valuable set of antlers shed by a mighty bull elk or mule deer has been drawing ever-larger crowds of people from around the region to western Wyoming each spring.
Some look for antlers on foot. Others ride snowmobiles or all-terrain vehicles. Many are so eager to go home with antlers – sometimes stacks of them – they often get too close to the areas where elk and deer congregate, and spook the herds into running.” “What ends up happening is that people go earlier and earlier, to a point where they’re out there before the antlers have even fallen off the animals.”
“The ugliest scenario: Some people intentionally chase elk and mule deer on four-wheelers and snowmobiles until the exertion causes the animals’ antlers to fall off.” Wyoming Game and Fish Department spokesman Mark Gocke said
You can read the whole story at the Billings Gazette at Billings Gazette
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