Actually, it's what's inside the beetle that is the problem, not the outside of the beetle. I've heard that the more processed the product, the more toxin (provided the beetles are there in the first place). A number of years ago, a friend of mine lost half of her rabbit herd practically overnight, and the suspicion was blister beetles in the rabbit feed (which was alfalfa based).![]()
That's good to know. Scary, but good to know. I feed soaked timothy cubes to my oldest horses. Can blister beetles cause problems in them?