Really? I cant find any thing on Perilla that says that? can you show me a link please?
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location 4
Just remembered, it is Chia seed. Craigstarman wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 17:23Was it the Perilla that MuzzaD mentioned, Craig?Craig52 wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 17:15 There is also that one they grow in Kununurra WA that has all those qualities but can't think of the name of it, tried to buy some when i was there but they wouldn't sell in small quantities. It might be the same seed, I did see chesnuts and yellow rumps getting into it in the crops. Craig.
It is noted as having similar qualities.
I'll get you a link VP, it was not a scientific breakdown just the opinion of a European breeder who has used it to effect for some time.vettepilot_6 wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 17:41
Really? I cant find any thing on Perilla that says that? can you show me a link please?![]()
This is the only write up that I have come across so far, Brett. I have not seen any attempts at isolating the ingredient responsible for killing the coccidiosis causing protozoa at laboratory level.
That is interesting, Craig.Craig52 wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 18:23Just remembered, it is Chia seed. Craigstarman wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 17:23Was it the Perilla that MuzzaD mentioned, Craig?Craig52 wrote: ↑09 Nov 2017, 17:15 There is also that one they grow in Kununurra WA that has all those qualities but can't think of the name of it, tried to buy some when i was there but they wouldn't sell in small quantities. It might be the same seed, I did see chesnuts and yellow rumps getting into it in the crops. Craig.
It is noted as having similar qualities.![]()